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1952 




This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



1052 



The Twentv-Thjrd Volume of the Yearbook 

of Rutland High School, Rutland, Vermont, 

Published by the Senior Class 



EJl Ur-lH-Otie/'-FRED Hvland 



Bh»«SS .Vfanogt-r--SHiRLEV Bersavv 




#^ 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



FOREWORD 



We have chosen the fifty tuo playing cards contained in 
a deck as the theme for the Talisman of the class of nineteen 
ftft r two. We have our kings and queens, the leaders of our 
high school years, our jacks in the trades of school life, and 
our aces, valuable in any game. There are some jokers, .some 
deuces, some trumps-all kinds among us just as in a pack ot 
cards. 

Winning or losing depends upon the turn of the cards, but 
one who is skilled m the game and plays his best stands a very 
good chance of winning. So it is in life. What we are or will 
be may depend upon fate, but if we give our best to accomplish 
our goal we stand a very good chance of succeeding. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




DEDICATION 



We, the members of the class ol 1952, dedicate our Talisman 
to Miss Mane W. Johnson, in deep appreciation of the kindness 
and friendliness which she has shown us during our years in 
Rutland High School. 



our years 



We have profited by her guidance as an instructor in the 
Commercial Department and as faculty adviser of the National 
Honor Society. Some of us have had the privilege of being in 
her home room during our senior year. She has earned the sincere 
respect and gratitude of all of us for her understanding of youth. 
We have known her as a kind and sympathetic teacher, but more 
often as a dear friend. The members of our class will remember 
Miss Johnson as one of the teachers who have enriched our school 
vears. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



^ 




Mr. Arthur M Guild 



Mr. Homer B. Ashland 



Principal 

of 

Rutland 
High School 




Superintendent 

of 

Rutland 
Public Schools 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Secretary 




Miss He ies T Pi am 



Counselors 



niwT 



Miss \itwey St Claib. Mb. Hq«*bp Doiulas. Miss Mtmiivi Hi, ins 
Miss Vim Egelstqn 



Assistant Principal 



Health Service 

m 





Mrs. Irene Cock lis, 

Miss Mari Mabgamt Bmi-i, 

Mbs. S. Eluabcth McCormack 



lutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




Mit. Euerk R. Purd* 




&#&!: Christine Hinds, Alan M,itPhcrM>n, Ted Willis, Sandra I nip 

Uoa ruii loan Feather, Miss Madeline Flynn, Favuhv ASiisir; Doris Elliott. Fred Hyland, Egit w a wfc l^ 

Robert Frcekn, Bcity Taylor 
Aksffitfrem future: Beverly J_j.diiK.iu the 



EDITORIAL STAFF 



Editor-in-Oticf . 
Sports Ed Her 
Art Eiltkir 
Pliuiiigrapliii Editor 
Sarftii ry . 
Literary Editor . 
Literary Staff- , 

Faculty AJti'stT 



EditorurClik'f 



Fred Hyland 
Robert Freelen 
Betty Taylor 
Theodore Willis 
Christine Hinds 
Alan MacPherson 
Beverly Ladabouche, Sandra Trop, Doris Elliott, 

Joan Feather 
: Miss Madeline Flvnn 




Fred Hyi ami 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




Sartd Pearl King, hirl Pcrkinv Marilyn Senecal. Florence M-n_i s <>. Cirlus Blakcly, J«m Burr. 

SunJiMj. John Poem Bewrry Ru««. R-> Butler, Mr. Lewis McKerley, Faculty Mi.-r. Shirley Bersaw 
Btumai UitMjyi-, June P.irker. Lawrence Foster 



Business Manager 
Business Beard: . 



Fjiiiltv Adviser 



BUSINESS BOARD 



Shirley Bersaw 

Ray Butler, Carlos Blakelv, Peggy Mandigo, 
Earl Perkins, John Poore, Beverly Russo, Marilyn 
Senecal, June Parker, Pearl King, Larry Foster, 
Joan Burr 

Mr. Lewis F. McKerley 



BftsitKss Msruger 



Shirley Bersaw 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Commercial Department 




Miss Harriej Graoow, Miss Vera Egelston. Miss Marie Johnson 
Mr. Lewis F. McKfstn. H^ji uf Dijurmtni 

English Department 




Miss Maheiinl Fiinn, Miss Ai drev St. Cumr, Mrs L. Mabli Morrii.i 
H,mJ .>( r>.j>Jriiii,-pii, Miss Atict Patch. Miss Carolyn Amis 



Languages 



Librarian 





Trade School 




Mb. Ricward Hemht, Mr. Whium Miller, Mr. Lewis Grossman, 
Mr. Henry Dun rW efDipMntcnt 



Social Studies Department 




Mr. Hon <rii Douglas. Mr. tiiiJii Pirdv, HmJ »/ Dtpinman. 
Mr Lloyd Fl ait:, Miss Katik riste Moran 



Physical Education Department 



Mrs Elizabeth B. Greesi 



Mm Mmmuk* Bbi n*», Miss Helen Bailei 
This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




Mb, Albert Marti. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



1 ** ** vi 








■ i 1 


r^ \ y '• \ 


\ * 


lUtS^ ^ J) 





Miss Marv Fredericks 




Mr. Geoiu.e Lou 
Miss Lrcr Doane Miss Marv Bressehas 



Science - Mathemathics 




Science: Mb. James Caimrit, Mb George Sloan. Mr LwKseil. 
Miitlwnuih's: Mr Edmi'kd Botce 



TTiis yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



¥♦* 



¥♦* 



*♦¥ 




*♦* 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



RICHARD B. ADAMS Crwfat" 

Col IE6E 

Freshman Reception, Senior Reception; 
Band 2,3,4; Commuters' Club 2, Library 
Council 4, luuicr Mimes; Senior Play 
Staff; RJ mi Wl'lr 1,4; Drisc Manager 3. 
Foot bill 1,2; Track 2, 4; Home Room 
Basketball I. 2, 3. 4, Ski Team 2, 3. 4; 
Ojsrratii>ri Laurji 3. 

Rimlmbeheo For. Square Dancing 
Hitwwrr The "Grey Chewy" 
Amhiiion: Forester 



Dick u full of ambition plus wit. 
And the first to offer a helpful hand. 



ROBERT ADAMS 

Academic 
Talisman Business Board; Home Room 
President 1 ; Home Room Basketball 1 , 2. 
Special Talent; Being a Hut 
!'i i ]'i i ■. i ! ssays 
Pais With; "Russ" and "Dike" 
Remjmbered Fob: Being quiet 

Quiet on the outside 

But a real friend on the inside 



DALTON HUBERT ATHEt , JR. 

'tW«" 
Academic 

Home Room Sec re tary -Treasurer 3; 
Chorus J, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3. 
4; Football 3. 
Pm=[D AamenBtmsr. Helping to win the 

gym trophy 
Hangoct: Poulcoey 
Remimbebei) Fob: Flashy shirts 
Ambition: To travel the world 
Wotiin Like Changer: My marks 

1 come to school each day 

For a little work, and more play. 

NELSON A. BALDWIN Due" 

Trade ssti Industrial 
Freshman Reception; Commuters' Club 

1, 2, Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; 
Football 1 . I; Varsity 3. 4; Basketball 1 , 

2. 3, Varsity 4; Varsity Baseball 2; 
Track 1, Varsity 2. 3. 4, Captain 4. 
Olt5TAramcs Characters ic. Cute grin 
Onst as Di no Memohi: Playing m M SJ.- 

R H.S. foorball game 
Favorite Pastime: Adek 
Hanuoet: Mr. Canary's Class 

Dub" leaves a winning and lasting 

impression 
In the classroom and on the athletic 

field. 




SHIRLEY ANN BERSAW "Sin-, 

Bl'SIXESS 

Talisman Business Board, Manager 
Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; CUsj 
Basketball I, 2, 3; Softball 1. 2, J ; 
Sophomore Hop; Senior Play Usher, 
Concert Usher. 

RtMiMBiRro Fob, Always laughing 
Pet Peeve; Girls who smoke 
Ambition: To be a good wife and have 

happy home 

Here is a girl svhose future looks rosy 
Best of everything tu you and yours. 

KATHARINE LOUISE BILLINGS "JC* 

COI lEGfc 

Freshman Reception; Class Night, 
Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 
Girls* Athletic Association 2, 3. 
Treasurer 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Heat 
Twirler 4; Rifle Club 2; Home Roon 
Vice-President 2; Home Room Basketball 
1, 2, 3. 4; junior Prom, Hockey 2, 3, 
Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Bowling 
Volley Ball 3; Vermont Music Festival 3 
4, New England Music Festival 3 
UrvraN™ LosttjA 3; Modem Dancing 1_ 
Senior Play Usher, Sophomore Hop; All- 
Star Basketball 3. 4, Concert Usher 3, 
Woi id Like Changi d Whole system 1 
Ambition Solj.i1 worker and marriagt 

someday 

We furesce a full and worthy life 

You cannot help but gain success. 

CARLOS J, BLAKELY 

Trade and Indistrlsl 

Talisman Business Board; Homeroom 
Activities. 
Remembered For: Carving the model o 

Rutland's ncsv school 
Favorite Pastime Day dreaming 
Pals With: "Pappy." "Perk," 

"Shap" 
Outstanding Characteristic: Alwayi 

happy 
Favorite 5port: Basketball 
AMnitioN. To be a woodworking instruc 

tor 

Carlos is very quiet and reserved 

MARY ELLEN BOOTH "Gary' 

BUSINESS 

Freshman Reception; Junior Prom, 
Baccalaureate, Commuters' Club I ; Hi 
Economics Club 1,2; Junior Mimes; Rifle 
Club 1: Mimes 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Com 
mil tee; State Play Contest 1, Srudcn 
Director 2, LiaVi mill Lamp 2; Moden 
Dance; Sophomore Hop; OfmUHm Laueh 3 
Senior Play Usher; Concert Usher; Fiell 
Hockey I , 2; Bowling 2; Volley Ball 3 
Oi rstANDiNO Menior*: Senior essay 
Pet Peeve: Snobs 

With Mary Ellen's friendly smile ant 
word , 

.She has happiness in the palm of ho 
hand 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



MABEL BOVEi 

Transferred to Burlington. Vermont 



BEVERLY JEAN BRICGS "EVi" 

Bl'SINESS 

Freshman Reception, Junior Prom; 
Senior Reception; Commuters' Club 2, 3, 
Home Economics Club 1 , Junior Mimes; 
Mimes 2; Girls' Athletic Association 4. 
Senior Play Staff; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Home 
Room Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockev 

3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Sopho 
more Hop; All-Star Hockey 4, Volley Ball 
3; Graduation Usher 3. Senior Play Usher 
4; Concert Usher 3, 4. 

Prizkp ActiiEVEsiENT: Never havinc; de- 
tention 
Special Talent; Piano 
Favorite Sport; Basketball 

A face of smiles, her quiet ways 
Will assure success in future days 

JANET CHRISTINE BRUSH "J*" 

BlSINESS 

Freshman Reception. Chairman Class 
Night. Chorus 1,2.3. Student Council 2. 
Secretary I leaMirer 2. Cheerleader 1 2 3 

4, Co-Captain 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- 
ciation 4, Vice-President 4: Monitor 
Junior Mimes; Senior Play Cast, Home 
Room Secretary-Treasurer 2; Home Room 
Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2. 3.4, 
Captain 3; Girls' Athletic Award 3; Class 
Volley Ball 3. Modern Dance 1: Sopho- 
more Hop, Chairman. All Stat Basketball 
3, Drive Manager I Junior Usher 3; 
Ojvraiiin Lrtiiji'i 3. 

Ambition !o become a secretary 
OtrmANDtro OtARACTtRistic; Full of pep 
Special Iali-nis: Cheering and driving 
"Undecided"" 

CHARLEEN MARIE BURKE "Our" 

COLLEtit 

Freshman Reception; Junior Prom; 
Senior Reception; Chorus I, 2. 3: Girls' 
Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. President 4 
Monitor; Senior Play Staff; RrJ anj Whit. 
2,3,4, Girts' Sports Winer; Home Room 
Secretary I. 4, Home Room Basketball I 
2. 3,4. Captain I. 2. 3. 4, Field Hockev 
L 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 4. Captain 4 
Uass Volley Ball Captain 3. AH-Srar 
Basketball 3, 4. Modern Dance I; Sopho- 
more Hop; Concert Usher 3. Op.™'"-" 
UkjjIi 3 

Am mi ion: To be short 
P" I'iim Know-it-all's 
I'tMiMm,,,!, For: Height ,ind personality 

friendly, everyone's pal. with person- 
ality plus 

What sports mean to her she means to 
ui. 





JOAN E. BURR "tW 

BwMwtM 

Senior Reception. Chairman; Talunnim 
business Board, Home Room Basketball 
I, 2; Bowling 2. 
Special Talent: Dancing 
Ft i Peeve: Homework 
Ot'TSTAis-niNO Characteristic. Wonderful 

personality 
Oi'tstanoino Memory. Clerical Office 

Practice 

To graduate her main ambition- — 
Then to get chat prized position. 

RAYMOND D. BUTLER "Ray" 

COLLEGE 

Fresh man Reception; Commuters* Club 
3, 4; Camera Club 2; Monitor; Rifle Club 
f , Senior Play Cast; Taming a/ the Shrew 4, 
KM* aid Whitf Business Board 3, 4, 
Talisman Business Board; Drive Manager 4 
Home Room Basketball 1 . 2. 3, 4; Football 
I; Sophomore Hop; Basketball Usher 
Mos-ie Projector Operator; Stage Crew 4; 
Urvranait Lnieh i; NROTC Scholarship. 
Ambition: Chemical Engineer 
Remembered For: Hydrogen sulfide ex- 
periment 
Pals With: The machine 
Ol tstandino Memorc Mr. Root's tales 
"On the ball" 

GEORGE H. CADY "Bia; GoV 

COLLEOI 

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4. 
Student Council 2, 3, 4; Commuters' 
Club 4; Home Room President 2, 3. 4. 
Home Room Basketball 1 . 2. 3: Boys' 
Stale; Football Vaisttv 1.2, J, 4, Co- 
Captain 4. Basketball 1. 2, Varsity 3. 4. 
Irack Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1 

2. Sophomotc Hop; All St ate Band 1.2. 

3, 4 All-Stale Football 4, Opcmium 
Laugh 3. 

Speciai Taient: Singing 
Hanc.oi i "The Creamery" 
Pais With "The Machine' 
"Lovablcness" 

DOLORES ANN CAMERON "D«" 

BljSLNESS 

Juniot Prom; Senior Reception; Girls' 
Athletic Association 4, Commuters" Club 
1.2.3, Library Council 1,2,1,4, Home 
f-conomics Club 1, 2; Junior Mimes, Rillc 
Club 1. 2; Senior Play Committee 
Home Room Basketball 2, 3. 4; Field 
Hockey 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, 
Baseball 2 3 Sophomore Hop: Class 
Volley Ball 3. Concert Usher 4. Gradua- 
tion Usher 3; Senior Play Usher 4. 
Fssorue Sport Swimming 
Special Talents: Playing the piano and 

talking 
Pi i Pf i vi Sophisticated people 

With her personality and smiles, 

She will travel many miles 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



HOWARD CAMERON 
Left school January 23. 1952. 



LOUIS CARLE 

Transferred to Mount Saint Joseph's 
Academy. 



HAROLD CHADBURN 

Tract and Indlstbial 
Rifle Club 1 , 2; Home Room Basketball 
I 2. 4; Track 1. 2. 

This smooth tempered lad, ambitious 

to be j wealthy farm manager. 
Will be remembered fur his flashy r ed 

hair. 



BEVERLEY A. CHASE "On CSV" 

Bl'SlVESS 

Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop Com- 
mittee; Girls' Athletic Association 3. 4. 
Mimes 2 3. Commuters' Club 2. junior 
Mimes; Senior Play Committee. Siatc 
Play 1, Rd JnJ Wlitir 3. 4; Home Room 
Basketball ], 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1. 2, 
3 4- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. All- 
Sur Basketball 3. 4; All-Star Hockey 3,4 
Softball 1.2.3,4; Class Baseball 12 3, 
4. All-Star 3, 4; Drive manager 2, Senior 
Prom Chairman, 

Bev is remembered for her pleasmu attf 
tude and cheerful smile. 




JUNE F. CHENEY "June/ 

Bi si sf.ss 

Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, See 
rcrary 4; Rifle Club 1; Home R. 
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Field Hueke 
I. 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 
Baseball 1.2.3, 4. Class 1 . 2. 3, 4. AI 
Star 3,4; Bowling 2; Class Volley Ball 4 
All-Star 4; Basketball Chairman 3; Vaj 
sity Basketball 4, All-Star 3, 4. 

June has distinguished herself as a 
outstanding athlete and is well like 
by everyone. 



NORTON M, COBB, Jr. 



"CMS 



TrADE AX-0 IsiBLSTRIAL 

Freshman Reception; Senior Reccptio 
Commuters' Club 1, 2; Senior Play Sraj 
Home Room Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Fnotbj 
Squad I. Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Bas 
ball Manager 1 ; Stage Crew 2. i. 

"Cobby" was noted for his fffl 
of rhe football team during hts senior y< 
and fur his work with the stage crew. 



FLORENCE ROSE CONNER 

"Flossi 
Civic 

Baccalaureate Committee, Commute 
Club 1.2,3. 4; Home Economics Club 
R.-.I ipi.l Win rt News Writer 2. 3.4 



Everyone will 
diamond and how- 
model r. 



remember Ftorena 
she looked in Boi 



'Bed 



ROBERTA MABEL COOK 
Cn ic 

Freshroan Reception. Sophomore H< 
junior Prom; Oprarim Lmjti 3; Chora* 
2. 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Mimes 2, 
Secretary 4; Commuters' Club 1.2, 
Treasurer 4; Monitor; Junior Mini 
Senior Play Committee, Mimes Play 
RJ ami VVIiitr Head Typist 4: Home Rol 
Vice-President 3. Home Room Baskctfe 
1, 2. 3, 4; Class Field Hockey 3, 
Modern Dance 1 ; Concert Trio Chorus 
Usher Combined Concert 4 Ko 
Concert 3. Class Night 3 

, "Cookie's" cheerful smile and 
jokes make everyone her friend 



ROBLRlj DIKEMAN 1MV 

Bl SINESS 

Home Room Activities I, 2 3 4 
kwiOf Prom. 

A.mmiiov M.khinisr 

Rhii mm Pin For Typing 

Spcciai Tait.vt Doing optional work 

Favorhi Pajiiwi Hunting and fishing 

Ot 'isiAvoisi. Misiiim The senior girls 

Bob's pleasing personality will win him 
Tianv I nends. 



SiOMAS EDWARD DOLAN -7.," 

Coi 11.. I 
treasurer 4; Monitor, it;-.- in,,, 
Laucji 3; Rd an.l Whitt Solicitor 1 , 2, 
\ssistani Business Manager 3, Business 
Manager 4; Home Room Basketball i. 2. 
3, 4; Home Room Vice President 4 
Football I 2. Varsity 3. 4; Basketball ]■ 
Varsity Track 1.2, 3. 4, Ski Team 2, 3, 
Co-Capiam 4 ; Magazine Drive 3, second 
.-iri-e and Oscar, 
\sihiihis Olympics 
Pit Pleae: Immature people 
OiTstASDi.s\, Characteristic: Sense of 

humur 
SfEciAi Tausi; Polishing cabinets at 

Seward s 

Quiet, thoughtful, and friendly— that's 
Tom. 

DORIS ANN ELUOTT n • 

COLUCI 

Freshman Reception; iuntor Prom 
-ommuiers' Club 2.3. Chorus ] ; Library 
council 4, M„ nitfjr; Girls' Athleuc Aster 

UyJ, 3; RrJ «| WW 2. 3. 4; TfKhw 
Editorial Board, Home Room Basketball 

!'? R, I'' '^t^Pj' 2; Srftl »" 

Hop. Usher, Baccalaureate, Cc.mb.ncd 
i-oncert 4. Spring Concert. 
Fmokiti Sport; Swimming 
Wotxn Like: Younger male teachers 
rAvoR.u pAsr.su. Being wtrh Teddy 
OtisTs«,is-„ Memory: Classmates 

A ™,le on her l,p s wherever she goes 
S*i Awtf, a fnend, that everyone 



CrciP 



JOEL C FARRELL 

lejjflU. Ub ''A&wAi Officer 2 
, 4^ U -'1.2. 3; Track 1,2, Manager 
cl r "", k '!,^ 3 - Cl ^ £'«»ons 
rC- "^ C H ° bby Sh ° W 3 ' F '"' *™ 

^r'^^a^ 10 "^ 1 ^ 

fc ■ 'one i ptHiticun 

SET' p ": ,ur - LunLh, "K 

laugh. ' W *** whcn we w "" to 




WILLIAM HENRY FARWELL, J R 

"w,i.i H't'ir- 

Coi 1 I LI. 

Freshman Reception; Senior Reception 
Monitor, Uj'cMt,™ l,,^ j. Homc Roon j 

Basketball 1,2, 3. 4, Football 1, Varsity 

1. i. 4; Basketball I. 2; Varsitv Baseball 

4; Varsity Track 1 , 2. 3. 

Ambition- Stock car racing 

Special Taunts; Flirting, and dancing 

Favorite Pasii.su. Sports, cars, and dates 

Pais With: "The machine" 

"God's gift to women," 



JO AW 



Jam" 



FEATHER 

CoLLTOE 

Burr and Burron Seminary, Manchester, 
v ermont, three years. 

TjltawtH Editorial Board 
Ki mi mured For. Forgetfulness 
Worm Like: Solid session on Fridays 
Pi i Peeve. Outlandish hats 
Priced AtHitvtursT Graduating from 

R H.S, 

It didn't take us long ro find in Join a 
trusting friend. 



LAWRF.NCE 



' Larry ' 



A. FOSTER 

Bl'SlNESS 

Freshman Reception: Junior Prom, 
International Relations Club 3; Senior 
Play TjfijKMii Business Board: Sophomore 
Hop. 

Fasorite Pastime: Loafing 
SrrciAt Taunt: Talking in class 

Where there s a laughing crowd, there's 
Larrv 



CAROLE FRAN.-ONI "Si^x Pelt," 
College 
Class^ Secretary-Treasurer I , Junior 
Prom Chairman. Freshman Reception. 
Is7 Planting; Oj*ra!n)» Lmjh 3; Com- 
muters' Club 2. 3; Monitot, Movie 
Committee Chairman; Cheerleader 1,2,3. 
Co-Captain 4; Girls' Athletic Association 

2, Treasurer 3; Mimes 3; Eiyhii* Sun- 3; 
Senior Plav Cast. Homc Room Basketball 
1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 

3, All-Sur 3. 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4, 
All-Star 3; Girls" Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; 
Softball 1 . 2, 3; Sophomore Hop. 
SnciAL Talents Dancing and dating 
Favorite Pastiwi,; Writing letters 
Pet Peeve: Hypocrites 

Everyone will remember Carole for her 
j cheering ability and generous spirit. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



ROBERT t. FREELEN "flo§ 

College 

Freshman Reception. Junior Prom. 
Student Council 4; SeeretatjrTreasurer 
of Monitor Squad. International Relations 
Club 3- Mimes 2. 3, 4; Senior Play Cist 
and Business Manager; Mi mi:!. Play 2, 3. 
OphUuni Lmjli J; RcJ jnj WhiK Columnist 
2, 3, 4; Talisman Sports Editor, Home 
Room Drive Man age t I ! Home Room 
President 4, Boys' State; Sophomore Hop; 
Lions Club Representative; Member of 
Quill and Scroll. State Play Contest 2; 
Rut fan J HcroU Sports Writer; Representa- 
tive to Model United Nations General 
Assembly; National Honor Society 4. 
Remembered For: His tough guy in the 

Seniot Play 
Amainon; Position on the \ru Yi'rk 

Scoop's the boy who gets the news 
On whether Rutland'll win ot lose 

JEAN MARIE GEE 

Bl'SIM.SS 

Remembered For; Her ladylike manners 
Oltstaisdinl; Memoiu ; The kindness of 

the teachers 
Wot'i.n Like Chanced: Her matks 
Favorite Sport: Swimming 
Ambition To get married 

"She'll never worry, nor ever fret 
She'll have her wishes yet 

EARLENE GERMON "Kitty" 

College 

Class Historian; Freshman Reception. 
Junior Prom, Class Night; Chorus 1,2, 3, 
4; Commuters' Clue 3, President 4; 
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap tain 4 
Monitor; Mimes, Program Chairman 4. 
Assistant Director, Senior Play, Home 
Room Secretary 1, 2, Drive Manager 3, 
Vice-President 4; Home Room Basketball 
1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State, National Honor 
Society 3, President 4; Field Hockey 3; 
Girls* Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Atliletic 
Award 3; Baseball 3; Bowling 2; OjvmIioh 
LmgJi 3. Alt-State Chorus 4; A ll-S tat 
Hockey 3. 

Favoriie Pastime: Raising heck 
Prized Achievement: National Honor 

Society 
Pals With. "The three stooges" and the 

girls 

When "Kitty's" cheering, 

We're nevet hatd of hearing 

CARL R. GHIO 

Business 
Ivy Planting; RiJ and White Typist 4; 

OprratiiJii Laiti*li 3; Sophomore Hop. 
Haxgoet: The Recteatmn Center 

OuTSrANDINl. CHARACTERISTIC Ready 

smile 
Pals With "Hugie" and "Wooden: 
Pet Peeve Homework 

Carl's never really gloomy — He's just 
thinking hard. 




WALTER H GIBBS. Jr "Willi 

Trade and Inulstrjal 
Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Recep- 
tion Commuters' Club 2; Rifle Club 1 
2. 

Oi tsiaxdiso Memory: Two "E"s 
Remembered For: Fooling around 
Sp/xTAt Talent; Woodworking 
FAvoRtri Sport; Baseball 
Ham;oi t Dan Allen's 

Well blow me down 
It's the dark-haired lad from Mendon 
town 



RICHARD T GILLJGAN "Da" 

ClVTC 

Homeroom Basketball 1, 2; Oivraii'tn 
Lm S li 3 

Pr i- En Acn i eve m t x i : Graduation 
Favorite P.ystisii Playing checkers 
Pi i Pee\e GitU 
Oi rsiANoisv. Characteristic. That lone 

some look 
W«H i b Like: Longer study penods 



silence is 



golden, then Richard is rich 



LEILA GOODRICH "L 

Coi I U,l 

Freshman Reception; Junior Pram; Class 
Night, Co-Chairman ol Sophomore Hop 
Orchestra 1.2. Band 1 . 2; Chorus 1,2,3 
4; Commuters' Club 2, 3, Monitor 
Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Drum 
Majorette 3. Drum Major 4, Mimes 3 
Vice-Ftc.stdent 4. Senior Play Cast; 
Mimes Play 3. 4. Rd raj White 2. Assist' 
ant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Home 
Room Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Senator 
Town Clerk, Reporter, and Journalism 
Medal at Gills' State; Gitls' Basketball 2, 
4; Class Volley Ball 3; All -State Chorus 
4; All-New England Chorus 4; All-State 
Band 2. Bicycle Court Judge; Nattonal 
Honor Society 4, Salutatntian. 
Speciai Talent: Talking 
Pai s With: Batbie, Carole, and Kathy 
Lee is a leader, terribly keen. 
She's also remembered as the "Carnival 
Queen. 

R1CHARD F, GRACE "Stitk 1 

Academic 

Junior Prom; Home Room Basketball I , 

2, 3, 4; Football 1, Varsity 3, 4; Basket 

ball I. 2, Varsitv 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 

1. 2, 3. Track 4; Varsity Club 3; All- 

State Football 4; All-Tournament Basket! 

ball 4 

Ambition; To be a coach 

Remembered For: Art ability 

Em Wi rir Coon and George 

Hanooit ; Dunn's Poolroom 

Dick's middle name is after a saint. 
Well, maybe it is, but Richard ain't 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



MALCOLM W.GUILD "tnoUrr" 

College 
Class President I; Class Sccretaty- 
Treastirer 3; Student Council 1; Monitor; 
Home Room President 1; Home Room 
Vice-President 2; Home Room Basketball 
1 , 2, 3,4; Boys' State; Football I , Varsity 
I. J, 4; Basketball I. 2 Varsity 3. 4; 
Varsity Baseball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 
2; National Honor Society 4; All-New 
England Basketball tournament Team 4; 
NROTC Scholarship, 
Pmitrrp Achievement: Passing French 
Pais With: " I he Machine" 
Remembered For: Athletic ability 
Male is a tjuiet person it seems, 
But he's a wijts on all out teams 



Sana 1 /' 

Planting; 



SANFORD R, GUYNUP 
College 
Freshman Reception; Ivy 
Home Room Basketball 1 , 2. 3,4; Varsity 
root hall 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 
■. unity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; 
Vatsily Club 2; National Honor 5ocieiy 
4. 

Remembered For: Hair and laugh 
Pals With: George, Bob. and "Shap" 

Sandy, a rugged athlete, helped R H S, 
to win Championships in both basketball 
and football. 

ARLENE CLARA HADLEY "Kit" 

Bl'SINESS 

Senior Play Committee; Tiiiunun Busi- 
ness Board; Senior Play Usher . 
Ambition: To travel 
SprciAi, Talent: Cooking 
Favorite Pastime: Eating 
Pn Peeve; Snobbish people 

A Ljiuet, friendly girl who has a multi- 
tude of friends, 

GEORGE HUGHES HANSEN 
College 

Class President 3; Class Vice-President 
1, 2; Freshman Reception; Junior Prom; 
Class Ring Committee, Chorus 1. Com- 
muters' Club 3; Student Council, Vice- 
President 3, Ptesidcnt 4; junior Mimes; 
International Relations Club 1; Monitor; 
Senior Play Cast; Ojmwim Until 3; RJ 
and Wink 1,1, Circulation Manager 4, 
Home Room Vice-President 1, Home 
Room Secretary-Treasurer 2; Drive Mana- 
ger 2; Home Room President 3 Home 
Room Basketball 1,2.3. 4, Boys' State, 
National Honor Society 3. 4 Treasurer 
4; Football 1. 2, Varsity 3. 4, Basketball 
1. 2: Track 1. 2, Varsitv 3. 4. Boys' 
Nation: Sophomore Hop, Lions Club 
Representative. 

Rimimbpred For: His red hair 
Outstanding Memory: [he C laatt of '52 

George, in his wonderful, cheerful, 
inimitable way 

Succeeds in getting everyone to feel 
happy and gay. 




IOHN WILLIAM HARTICAN 
College 

Albany High School, Albany, New 
totx. one year. 

Class President 4; Class Song J Music) ■ 
Freshman Reception, Chairman; Junior 
Prom; Class Night; Orchestra 2 3 4- 
Chotiis 2 3, 4; Band 2, 3. Student Direc- 
tor 4, Commuters' Club 2 3 Vice- 
President 4; Monitor; Mimes 2, 3' Secre- 
tary- Treasurer 4; Senior Play' Cast 
BJiJrrr Land ,, } Hurl', Doirr, tuning 
SMr; Is J an J IHiic 3, Sports Editor 4- 
Drive Manager 3. National Honor Society 
3. Vice President 4; Track 2, Varsity 3 4- 
Ski Team 2, 3; Boys' State; All-New Eng- 
land Band 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3 4- 
A II -State Band 2: Orv.r.iii L ni Liujli 3. 
Ambition: College 
Fivoriie Pastime: Analysing minds of 

the opposite sex. 

John is popular, good-looking, and nice, 

And with the girls he cuts the ice. 

THOMAS A. HEATH "Gmhtt" 

Trade and Lxdustrial 

Home Room Activities. 
Ambition: To be a machinist 
Prised Achievement: Writing a Senior 

Essay 
Pet Peeve: Chemistry 
Pals With: "Pap." "Shap," "Perk," 
and Dick 

Tom, a shy. friendly lad. 

Is always cheerful, never sad, 

CHRISTINE MAE HIND "Oina" 

College 

Proctor High School, Proctor, Vermont, 
two years. 

Chorus 3.4; Mimes 3, 4; Mimes Plays 
3, 4. State Play Contest 3; Senior Play 
Cast; R(,i" and Wlntr, Exchange Editor 
3, 4; Talisman Editorial Staff, Secretary 
Home Room Basketball 3, 4; All-State' 
Chorus 4; Optra ti en LiujJ' 3, 
.\mbiiion: To be the ideal secretary 
Phrase Achievement: All-State Chorus 
Pei Peeve; Big Deals 
Favorite Pastime: Talking 

No mailer when or where she's bound, 

Chris Is always making plenty of sound. 

FREDERICK ROBERT HYLAND 

CoLtEGE 

Freshman Reception; Student Council 
2; Library Council 3; Monitor; Junior 
Mimes; Rifle Club 1; Stage Crew i; 
Senior Play Cast; Junior Mimes Play; 
Opt ration Lai£ii 3; Sophomore Hop; RrJ 
■lid Wlntr 2, Assistant Editor 3, Associate 
I.Juur 4; Editor-in-Chief of Talisman; 
Home Room President 2; Track I, 2, 3; 
Ski Team 2; Basketball Usher. 
Outstanding Memory: Honor srtidy hall 
Pais With: "The Machine" 
Prised Achievement Editor of the Talis- 

'i!.i:i 



Whether acting or editing, 
tlways on the job. 



Fred 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



JAMES MERRILL JEFFORDS "Jwk 

CoLT.EGE 

Class Will; Freshman Reception 
Junior Prom; Class Night, Band 1.2.3 4. 
Chorum 2, 3, 4, Monitor; Home Room 
Basketball 1 . 2, 3. 4, Home Room Seere 
tary -Treasurer 1 , Vice-President 3; Boys 
State; Football 1,2. Varsity 3,4. Basket- 
bill 1,3, Varsity 4; Track 1,2, Varsity 
3, 4; NROTC Scholarship; CoChairman 
Sophomore Hop, All-State Band 1.2 3 
Pals With "The Machine" 
Outstanding Memort: Boys' State 
Ambition. None 

Jim has the courage, the will , and the 
heart 

To finish whatever he'll start 

CARLEEN G. JOHNSON" ">Ii«b«" 
Academic 

Commencement; Decora i ion Committee 
Chairman, Monitors" Dance, Refreshment 
Committee, junior Ptom: Graduation 
Usher, Edmunds Essay Contest, second 
place, District; Library Council 4 Moni- 
tor; International Relations Club Secre- 
tary 3. Home Room Secretary 3, Home 
Room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls State 
Honors for the Year 3, Field Hcokev 3 
Basketball 1, 3 Baseball 3. Nati'onal 
Honor Society 4 

Remembered For: Unladylike laugh 
OfTSTANDi'sG Characteristic Wonderful 

personality 
Prized Achievement Girls' State 

She will win friends wherever she goes. 

With her Laughing eyes, and cute little 
nose 



RUTH ELAINE KLMBERLi "Sana?" 
Academic 

Commencement; RfJanJ Whit; Typist 4 
Commencement Usher; Senior Play Crew 
Ambition Sec every one of the 43 states 
Remembered For: Being quiet 
Favorite Pastime: Skating 
Ha s-gou r . A ny place 

Ruth has a quiet manner friendly 
personality, and a sense of humor 



MARY ANNETTE KING "Muont" 

ACADEiiK 

Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom, 0|s-ratiiii 
Lmjji 3; Senior Play Usher 4; Class Night 
Usher 3; Class Elections Committee; 
Mudcrn Dancing I, Library Council 1 2 
Home Room Basketball L 2 Home 
Economics Club 1; Monitor Field 
Hockey 3; Basketball I i 
Special Talents. Driving 
Pri Peeve Homework 
Favorite Sport Roller skating 
Prizeii Achievement Getting a diamond 

Rutland High School will never he the 
same without "Minnie the model 
monitor 




PEARL MARIAN KING "S.....n" 

Business 

Class Vice-President 3; Library Council 
1. 2' Student Council 1; Junior Mimes 
Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 
buphomure Hop; Orvrancn Laugh 3; Com- 
mencement Usher; Talesman Business Board. 
Home Room President 1. Secretary- 
Treasurer 4; Girls" State; Home Room 
BadcetWJ I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4. 
Virsitv 3 Field Hockev 1 . 2, 4; Baseball 
12 3 Bowling 2: Volleyball 3 
H tM.iii i Thomas's 
Pals Wuji Peggy, "Tucky." and June 

Pearl s spirit makes her a top-notch 
worker no matter how big the job. 

ANITA L LsCROSS "fucM 

Academic 
Junior Prom; Senior Reception. Drive 
Manager 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 
Orchestra 1 . 3,4; Band 1,2.3. 4, Section 
Leader, 4, Chorus Accompanist 3, 4, 
All-State Orchestra 1, 3. 4; All-State 
Band 2. Commuters' Club 4, Sophomore 
Hop 

Woi ld Lnct Chancid Detention 
Outstanding Characteristic Long halt 
Special Tailvnt: Music 
Oi tsiandins. MtiioRT New England 
Festival. Old Orchard Beach. Maine, 
1949 
[ ucky" is a gltl who is versatile 
She plays the piano, the drums, the 
big bass viol 

BEVERUi [EAN LADABOUCHE 

•■&i ■ 

CoLl LOT 

Freshman Reception, Junior Prom, 
Sophomore Hop, Baccalaureate Usher 3; 
Concert Usher 3; Monitors' Dance; Library 
Council 3. Monitor. Junior Mimes; Girls' 
Athletic Association 3, 4; Senior Play 
Cast, junior Mimes Play Stall'; Tal ivtub 
Editorial Stall. Home Room Secretary* 
Treasurer 3- Home Room Basketball 1. 2, 
3. 4. Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockev 1 1 
3: Baseball I. 2, 3; Bowling 2; Volleyball 
3 

Faiorue Sport Swimming 
Prized Achiesemevt: Getting an "A" to 

Chemistry 

Neat as a pin, with a friendly smile, 
"Bes" will surely be a success 

ALAN HOBBS MacPHERSON "ftftj 
College 

Transferred from Sanford High School 
Sanrurd. Maine, May 1949 

Freshman Reception, Junior Prorn 
Vice-President, Commuters' Club 4, Heat 
Monitor; Orchestra 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3 
Assistant Student Director 4, Chorus 2, 3 
4; Senior Play Cast and Stage Crew; 
Mimes 4, OfiTdiiim Liuj>1i 3; Rc.i and Win 
3. 4 T,i I t.oibin Literary Editor 1W 
State: Brotherhood Essay Contest. Firsi 
Prize 4 All-State Band' 2, 3; All-Stan 
Orchestra; National Honor Society 4 
Bus With- "The Machine" 
\msihkin logo tti college 
Pi i Piim Vociferous women 



FLORENCE LUCILLE MANDIGO 

' 'P'JB?'' 
Business 

Chorus, 1. T.iIloiiihi Business Board, 
Basketball 3, Baseball, 3 
Hangout Carpenter's 
Rimimiiiked For Pleasing personality 
Favorite Pastime Dancing 
A.siBinoN- Happiness ^ 
Prized Achievement Graduation 

Peggy's captis-ating smile will never be 
forgotten 



BETTY ANN MITCHELL "ftmuV' 

Cot I EOE 

Junior Prom; Commuters' Club 1 , 2. 3. 
4; Girls' Athletic Association 3 4, 
Junior Mimes; Mimes 2, 3. Rd jil.I \\ Im, 
Feature Stan 2, 3, 4; F.eld Hockev [ 2. 
3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1.2.3 4, 
Girls' Athletic Award 2, 3: Baseball 1 . 2 
3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Class Nominating 
Committee, Senior Play Staff 
Would Like Chanced: Detention 
Outstanding Memory Passing chemistry 
Ptr Peevt Sloppy dressers 

Shall we ever forget Barabi « brown 
eyes' 



JEAN MORPJS ■>,," 

Business 

Band 1,2.3.4, Home Room Basketball 
I : Class Basketball 1 
Pais With Pat. Betty. June 
Rcmestrired F ob Being quiet 
Outstanding Characteristic Het laugh 
Ol isT.sNiii-,,, MisioKV Junior vear study 

hall 
Pei Peeve Radio static 

Quiet and thoughtful— lean misses 
nothing. 



LUCILLE ANN MULLIN t»,r 

BtlSINESS 

Junior Prom. Commencement. Commu- 
ters' Club 3. 4, Home Economics Club 1 ; 
Funic* Mimes Mimes 2; Majorette 2 3 4 
Home R liora Basketball I, 2. 3 Senior 
Play Usher. Loncert Usher 3 Sophomore 
Hup- Munes l'[.iv Student Director I 

..-it Lunch } 
Favorite Sport Roller skating 
l>nvi Dav dreaming 
[•' '-^•->i- Mcmor, Music festivals 
Iwzii, Asimv,„ rM Beinga maiorcttc 

She'll agree :,,_■ Un, "It's the tittle 
things that count 




CHARLES F. NASSAL "awcl" 

CoLLE'Gt 

Class Night, Chorus 3 Mimes '- 
Senior Play Cast. Home Room Basketball 
3,4 Ski Team 3. 4, Optra tu'ii Laugh 3 
Or titan-ding Memory Trip to Middle- 
bury 
Psrs With Ray. Alan 
Vint- Tale.ni; Driving 
Wot-in Liki Changed; My attitude 
OiTsi.vNntNG Characteristic Happy-go* 
lucks 

Charlie's uuick wit always bring- i 
cod laugh 



SUSAN ROBB1NS NORTON s,.. 

Cot LEGE 

Freshman Reception; Commencement 
Committee Monitor, I R.C. 2. 3. Vice- 
President J Senior Play Staff Stage 
Crew 2. 3. Modern Dancing 1: Monitor- 
Dance Girls' Staie 
Plt Pt im Snobs 
F.svoRiu Ptsnvit Writing letter- 
Prized Acimw m\ GirU' Stare 
Pvis Willi Lucille Carieen. loar 



Helpful cheerful and true 
A friend indeed is our Sue 



JUNE MARY PARKER "Klimi" 

BUSINESS 

Freshman Reception, junior Prom 
Commencement Committee, Chotus I 
Commuters' Club 2. Library Council 1 , 1 
Monitor Senior Play Committee; Taluwur 
Business Board. Home Room Basketball 3 
4 Volley Ball 3, Modern Dancing 3. 
Viphnmore Hup 2: OjtBUMUl Liiich 3; Class 
Night L'shet 3 Monitors' Dance Ticket 
Chairman. 

Ambition Beautician 
Spficisi Taieni Playing Canasta 
Remembered For Cutting her hair 
Ot rst anplns. Memori 19W Seniot 

Reception 

Who knows where her mind wanders'" 
Remember Cliff -proof curtains i 

.">I\\E M PERIS "Pi " 

Academic 

lunior Prom Coramencemenr. Home 
I CLinomics Club 1. RJ jii.I vVhii. Typist 
1 4 Home Room Vice-President 2 
Secretary-Treasurer 3. Class Night Ushe: 
! Senior Play L'sher. Sophomore Hop 2 
Wot i n Liki Changed Warmer rooms 
Spici.vi Tit i fn t Imitating people 
Oi 1SI.SNDINC Misioni Junior llnme rum 
Phizid Vtihslmim A few A'» on my 

report cards 

She hubbies svith fun. and it otter 
bubbles over on those around her 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



EARL ROGER PERKINS M ' 

ACADEMIC 

TjIishuii Business Board: Hate* Room 
Basketball 1, 2, J, 4. 

ResIEMBLBID For: Long, Wavy hair 

Favorite Pastime: Television 
Hans-uuf: Boy n tun's store 
Outstanding Characteristic: His friend- 
ly smile 

Quiet, but thoughtful; -shy. but friendly. 



;ANE ANNA PERKINS :\m r ;.s" 

Business 
Senior Play Committee; Home Room 
Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. All-Stir J. 4, 
Varsity 4; Field Hockey 1.2, 3, 4 All- 
Star 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 3; Senior Play- 
Usher. 

Asibiiion: To see the world 
Special Talekt: Cooking 
Pei Peeve: Hypocrites 

line's friendly smile and understanding 
manner bring her many friends. 



JOHN W. POORE 

College 

[uruur Prom; Senior Play Committee. 
Talisman Business Board; "Taming of the 
Shrew" 4; Op, r,i I inn Lweli 3. 
Remembered For: Constant talking 
Pei Peeve;: Snooty girls 
Special Talent: Dancing 

'He can dream, and not make dreams 

his master." 



DAVID W. QU1NN Dtw 

College 

Freshman Reception; Semot Reception, 
Student Council 3; Rifle Club 2, Senior 
Play Committee; Home Room Vice- 
President 2; Home Room President 3. 
Drive Manager 4; Football 1 . 2, Home 
Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant 
Baseball Manager 2, Manager 3; Assistant 
Manager Basketball 3, Manager 4. 
Favorite Sport: Basketball 
Pet Pefvf Chemistry 
PRi-LD.Atiiit.vFj.itst: Manager of the 1952 

basketball team 

"Dave is always getting Into tight 
spots^— remember the time he forgot the 
bats for the Glens Falls baseball trip' 




VVONNE THERESE RAYMOND 

Bl S1NE55 

Chorus I . OpMttpH Lnie.li 3; Home Room 
Secrctary-Trcasnrer 1. 2; Senior Play 
Usher 

Ambition: To travel 
Remembered For: Friendly smtlc 
Speci.m Talent: Singing 
OvTSTAVntric. Characteristic; Sparkling, 

brown eyes 
Calm, subdued — she speaks only when 
necessary 



JOSEPH EDWARD ROBERTS "Gil" 
Academic 

Sophomore Hop: Freshman Reception; 
Class Night; Chorus 1. 2; Senior Play 
Casr; Optra! wn Lmoli 3; Drive Manager 2; 
Home Room Basketball i , 2, 3. 4; Football 
1. 2, 3. 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 
1 , 2, 3. 4, Varsity 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1. 
RtsitMBERED For; "Sweating in the 

sweat." 
Pniziu AcmEvoiExt: 1951 Football Co- 

Captain 

A terrific athlete, a wondetful actor, 
Joe is one person who will be greatly 
missed around R.H.S, 



ROBERT CHARLES ROBINSON 

"BoiT 

BuSLNESS 

Commencement; Senior Play Staff; 
Stage Ctcw 1, 

Remembered For: Being naive 
Pet Peeve: Homcwofk 
Outstanding Memory: Driver Training 
Class 
Pri-ed Achievement: Graduation 

Quiet and reserved; but thctc is more 
going on in thar mind than meets the eye. 



BERNARD ROME "lam' 

CoU EC.E 

Freshman Reception; Junior Prom. 
Sophomore Hop; Baccalaureate; Orchestra 
1 , 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1; Student Council 
I; Mimes 4: Commuters Club I, 2- 
"Taming off the Shrew" 4; Home Room 
President 1 : Home Room Basketball 
], 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity 4; 
Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; 
School Ping Pong Championship 1; All- 
State Band 1 : Basketball Strub Manager 1 . 
Ambition; To be a successful businessman 
Prized Achievemeut: Making the honot 
roll 

There is no limit to what one can ac- 
complish if he maintains pride in his 
ambition and confidence in himself. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



HELENA ELNA ROUSSEAU "Heily" 
Business 
Chorus 1. 2, 3: Mimes 4. Mimes Play 
4; Field Hockey 4 
Remembered Fob- Qaretnesa 
Favorite Sport Horseback rtding 
Pei Petvt Civics and mathematics 



W 



quiel manner and friendliness 
ill help along this little miss 



BEVERLY ANN RUSSO "ft-." 

BUSINESS 

Senior Play Committee. R,-j jii.J VVJiiir 
Typist 3. 4. TalnintUi Business Board 

Remembered For: Shyness 
Hangout: Carpentet's 

Special Talent 1 Cooking 

Shy. quiet, full ol fun 

For good cooking. Bcv s the uric 



CAROLE ELLEN SANTWIRE 
Business 

Ivy Planting Committee. 
Ambition: To get married 
Outstanding Memory: Senior year 
Prized Achievement Graduation 
Would Like Chanced: Too warm class 

rooms 

Quiet and nice to know 
This little lady has fat to go 



MARILYN JEAN SENEGAL "Mickey" 
Academic 
Senior Play Committee, RJ aid W'lm, 
typist 3, 4; TiJisiwM Business Board. 

si ? r EL " U Tai fNT!: Dtivm B ind sewing 
Would Like Chanced: Homework assign- 
ments 
Favorite Sroiu Badminton 

A friend to all. with her personalis 
I his girl will win her goal, we'll see 




RUSSELL FRANK SH.APPV "Slur 
College 

Freshman Reception; Class Gift; Mom 
tor Basketball 2, Varsity 3. 4; Home 
Room Basketball t, 2, 3. 4; Football 
Varsity 4. Track Varsity 2, 3. 4; Boys 
State: National Honor Society 3, Secre 
tary 4 

Pet Pfeye. Girls and dancing 
Favor he Spori Basketball 

Russell is rcallv smart 

fie has a smile that'll break many a 
heart 

IOEL BRADFORD SHERBURNE 

"Bud." 
College 

Senior Reception; Orchestra 1. 2; Band 
I. 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Commuters' 
Club 1 2. 3 4, Monitor Squad; Mimes 
3. 4. Junior Mimes, Student Council 4, 
Senior Play Cast, Mimes Play 3, 4; Mime- 
Treasurer 4, Drive Manager 3, Home Room 
President 4 Home Room Basketball 1 
2,3, Boys' State, Honors for the year 1,3. 
National Honor Society 3, Chairman of 
Induction 4, Sophomore Hop; AllSratc 
Chorus 3. 4; Lions Cluh Representative. 
I Jp, rati i'n Laiiuli 3, Valedictorian. 
Remembered Fob The moustache 
Oi ist ande no Memory Band trip to Old 

Orchard 
Favor! IE Sport Swimming 

He's an all round fellow — gives his all 
for everything 



DONALD SMITH "Swiiy" 

Tradf. AND InDI'SFRIAT 

Rifle Club 1. Senior Play Grew: Drive 
Manager 3, Home Room Basketball 1 
football L 

Outstanding Memorv Senior play 
Pals With 1 "Pappy" 
Favoriie Spori: Football 

Always happy, always bright. 

Pals with "Pappy." does things right 



ELEANOR M SMHH 
Business 
Class Gift. Commuters 
Hanooft Corridors 
Pais With: Betty Taylor 
Pet Peeve Smokers 



"VII..-" 
Club 3. 



Works hard, quite small, but — most 
good things come in small packages. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



KENNETH S SMITH tow 

College 
junior Prom; Senior Reception Soplw 
note Hop. Orchestra 3.4- Band I 2, 3. 4r 
Ml-Statc Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Owns; 
Rifle Club 1. 2; Senior Play Siaff Home 
Room Basketball L; Ski Team 2, 
Ambition. To be a multimillionaire 
EUuntnCHi Fob: Grey Ford Coupe 
HUjmoBTI Dan Allen's 

Daydreaming Busier is full ot tun — and 
takes nothing seriously. 



ivtLSONi M SMITH. 1b. X.-v' 
College 
,unior Prom: Drive Manager I; >enmr 
f*iay Stiff; Talisman Business Board. 
?avorite Spout 1 Hunting 
Oi tstandusc Memorv: Senior play 
•"Vized Achievement : Getting my diploma 

Why work, when [here is so much iun 
to fee had? 



MARY ANNE SOBOTKA 'Gsta" 

COLLEGE 

West Rutland High School. 3 year*, 
senior Pby Committee 

•VtMEMBERED For: Smiling 

Hangout Dan Allen's 

Favorite Pastime: Working out CMST 

word puzzles 
Outstanding Ckabacieristtc: Making up 

good CNCUSCS. 

Some say she's studious, some say she's 

not. 
But we know she's jolly, which 

amounts to a lot." 



BERNARD N. SOCL.1A Parry' 

Thaw, and Industrial 
Football 1 . 3- 
Ambition: To be a machinist 
Fas owte Past i me : H un ting a nd fishing 
Hangout: Bovnton's store 
Pais With Shap. Perk. "Hawk" 
Pet Peeve: Girls 

!n the shop, or in home room, 'Pappy" 
,s alvvavs full of fun and mischief. 




jQHN WALLER STETSON 
College 

Freshman Reception; Junior Prom; 
Sophomore Hop; Class Night; Moniti 
Rifle Club 1. 2: Senior Play Cast] 
Oivr.iinit Lwcji 3; Home Room Basketball 
1, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity 
3, 4; Basketball I; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 
Varsity 3; Ski Team 2. 3,4, Varsity 2, 3j 
4; Co-Captam 4; Baseball Manager 2j 
Basketball Usher 4. 
Ashhiion To become a doctor 
Pbiied Achus-lment: Co-capiain ol the 

ski team 

On the football field, at a social 
activity, or in home room Jack alwayi 

measures up to our expectations 



ARDIS ANN STRATTON Arm" 

BUSINESS 

Commencement; Rifle Club 1, 2 t 3, 

RistLsiBtBEn For: Good looks 
Faiorite P.tsmil Writing letters 
Favorite Sport: Roller skating 
Pbized AcntiMsiEM Graduation from 
RH.S. 



That'Colgatc" smile enhances hergi 
looks. 



BF.TTYjAUDREY TAYLOR "6W 

BUSINESS 

Vice-President 4; Class Song, Words; 
Junior Prom; Junior Mimes, Senior Play 
Staff; Orcr.iliL'n Laugh 3; Rd ami Win 
2, 3. 4; Feature Editot 4; TalismiiB 
Editorial Board; Home Room Vice-Prcsi 
dent I. 2.4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship 
Girl; Gills' State; Graduation Usher 3; 
Senior Play Usher; Sdwlajtic. District 
Prize; National Honor Society 4 
Remembered Fob; Blushing 
Hangout: School Corridors 
Prized Achievement: D.A.R. Good 

Citizenship Girl 




Loyal, true, and modest'' 



M. IOANNE MORANCY THOMAS 

'>' 
Business 
Commencement. 
Special Talem: Daydreaming 
Hangout: Ludlow 
Outstanding Characteristic: Those 

smiling blue eyes 
Pet Peeve: The U.S. Navy 

Joanne mixes a little work with a little 
play, and goes around with that contented 
expression. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



SANDRA JOAN TROP "Smtf 

Business 

Freshman Reception; Junior Prom; 
Chorus 1, 2; Monitor; Jun.ot Mimes, 
Maries 2, 3. 4; Senior Play Cast, R d mi 
Wilt; 2, 3, 4, News Editot 4; TjIimwh 
Editorial Board: Class Field Hockey 1,2, 
3- Bowling 2, State Play Contest 1 . 1 4, 
■■jiiUcJcre" Staff 3; Junior Mimes Play; 
"Evening Star." 3; "laming of the 
Shrew." 4; Class Night Usher 3. Third 
Prize Sdmlaslic Regional Contest; Senior 
(."hums. 

Favorite Pastime: Lounging 
p tr Piive: Wolves „,.,., 
Prized Achievement: "Belinda in the 

senior play 
Special Talent: Driving ( ; ) 

She's here and there and everywhere, 

Sandy always has much to do. 

BARBARA ROGERS WALKER 

"Bar-toe" 
Business 

Freshman Reception; junior Prom; Class 
Night; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Twirler 4; 
Commutets' Club i, 2, 3; Mimes 2, 3; 
Junior Mimes; Home Room Vice-President 
1, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 4, Home Room 
Basketball 1, 2; Orftdlien Laugh 3; Sopho- 
more Hop; Modern Dancing lj Senior 
Play Staff. 

Favorite Pastime; Taking it easy 
Pals With: Leila, Kathy, Carole 
Prized Achievement: Head Twirler 

Her interests vary from [.tables to Yale. 
That's out brown-eyed lass. 



'Bti 



Ri< 



High 



BEVERLY JEAN WALKER 
College 

Transferred from Black 
School, Ludlow. Vermont. 

Home Room Activities 4. 
Special Talmt Sleeping 
Pet Pelve: No mail 
Ambition: To help others 
Hangout; Ludlow 
Favorite Sport: Basketball 
OutsiANoiNLi Minimi Chamging schools 

Bev is quiet and always ready to lend a 
helping hand 

NANCY JANE WARD "Rsk" 

Business 

freshman Reception; Junior Prom; 
Class Night; Chorus 1 . 2, 3. 4; Senior 
Chorus; Commuters' Cluh 1. 2, 3, 4. 
Secretary 3, Junior Mimes; Mimes 4; Rifle 
Club 1. 2, Scctetary 2; Senior Play Staff, 
Home Room Secretary 1; Bowling 2: 
Ojvnuii'Pi Liuqli 3; All-State Chorus 4; 
Graduation Usher 3; Sophomore Hop; 
Modern Dancing I ; Home Room Basket- 
ball 1 . 1 

Would Lim Changed: My report card 
RiMiMiiiHED For: Blonde tresses 
Ambiiito: Ronnv 
Pals With I hrec stooges and the girk 

Vivacious, blonde Nancy has a par tun 
lar interest in the U, S. Navy. 




MARTIN J. WELCH, Jr. "M-inj" 

I hade avd Industry 
Class Vice-President 2; Home Room 
Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3; Track 
I , Varsity 2, 3,4; Drive Manager 2, 
A si in t ion: To own a hot rod 
Ki Mi.MiiiMD For: Pipe smoking 
Pals With: "Dub" Baldwin 
Prized Achievement: Liking teachers 
Hanoolt. Mendon 
He never says too much. 
"Silence is golden." 



FRANCIS E. WEST "j\ie" 

Trade and Lndusthy 
Home Room Activities 1 , 2, 3, 4, 
Remembered For: Cowboy boots 

Pet Peeve: Giggling girls 

Favorite Pastime; Reading 

Special Talent: Metal working 

A sturdy , dependable fellow — bound to 

be a success. 



DONALD K. WILDER "P™rtV 

Business 
Student Council 3; Home Room 
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Presi- 
dent 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Tract 1, 2, 3, 4; 
C ommenccment C ha i rma n . 
Pais With: Larry, Buster, Bud 
SpBdAt. Talent: Making friends 
Ambition: To be a playboy 
Hangout: Dan Allen's 

Quiet concern, a smile, a cheery word — 
I hart*s our Don 



THEODORE JAMES WILLIS "Tiny" 
Academic 
Junior Prom; Monitor; Mimes 4; Senior 
Play Staff; Mimes Play 4; Talismiii, Photo- 
graphic Editor; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; 
Sophomore Hop. 
Ambition Jet pilot 
SpieiAi Iaiim Skiing 
Favohiti Pastime: Radio 
Pnizio Aciiihtmlnt Guing to Europe 

It's a good thing Ted took his mind out 

of the clouds long enough to put his feet 

into ski hoots. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



REGINALD CHARLES WILSON. Jr. 

"R«" 
Civic 
Senior Reception; Commuters' Club 3- 
Ambition; To be a truck driver 
Special Talent; Gum chewing 
Favorite Pastime: Marjoric Spencer 

Always a good word and a smile from 
this heart breaker 




DAVID EDWARD WISELL "Huei, 
Business 
Class Treasurer I ; Senior Receptia 
Commuters' Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bind 1, 
4, Rillc Club 2: Home Room Basketba 
I, 2, 1, 4; Football 1, Varsity 4; Trac 
Varsity 3, 4. 

Pet Pmvts: School and homework 
Won D Like Changed; Report card marl 
Pmzrn Achievement: Graduation 

Easy going, everything's ducky 
Dave's )ust a happy-go-lucky 




RICHARD RICE 

Trade and Industrial 
Pet Peeve: Work 
Hangout: John's Poolroom 
Would Like: Smoking room 
Outstanding Memory: Explosion in 
chemistry lab 

Always friendly, always kind 
Let's keep this boy in mind. 



GERALD E VOUNG "Jnry" 

Trade anp Industrial 

Home Room Activities 
Favorite Sport: Baseball 
Special Talent: Skipping school 
OL'tsrANoiMG Memort: Getting A's in 

Math 
Favorite Pastime: Hunting 

Jerry's a good mechanic and he's bound 
to get places 



DONALD FRANCIS WOOD 

"WWs«" 
Business 

Transferred from Bar stow Memorial 
School 

Class Vice-President I, Basketball, 
Manager 1 . 

Ambition: To own a new car 
Remembered For: Speeding 
Pet Peeve: School 

A good looker, and a story teller. 
Girls, beware! 



Former Members 
CLASS OF 1952 



HENRY ALBERICO 
[AMES AUSTIN 
ROBERT BLACKWOOD 
MABEL BOVEY 
BETH BRAHANA 
KATHRYN BURGESS 
JOHN BUTLER 
HOWARD CAMERON 
ROY DAIGLE 
CAROL FITZGERALD 
BEVERLY FREDETTE 
JANICE FREDETTE 
ANN GOUCHOE 
JOYCE HEMPLE 



FRANCIS OILMAN 
ALICE HODGDON 
MARIORY ROWLAND 
MELBA JACKSON 
WILLIAM JOHNSON 
BETTY KNAPP 
REGINALD KNIPES 
BARBARA LAWSON 
ARTHUR LOY^ELLE 
PATRICIA MARTELL 
IRENE McFARREN 
JAMES McFARREN 
RICHARD McGlNNIS 
WEN DEL McWITHEY 



CLARA MELEN 
ROBERT MILTON 
GEORGE MORRIS 
RUTH MYHRBERG 
DONALD NESTO 
BETH' PERRON 
ROBERT PHILLIPS 
JOHN POCKETTE 
DONALD PRATT 
CLYDE PRIOR 
RICHARD RAMSON 
ROBERT RAYMOND 
THOMAS ROUSSEAU 
WILLIAM ROW ELL 



CHARLES SARGENT 
RAYMOND SHERWQOt 
RAYMOND STRATrONj 
ALBERT SURRELL 
HARR1ETTE UPHAM 
ROBERT WALKER 
BETH" WA1TE 
JOHN WEBBER 
CLAYTON WEBSTER 
ROBERT WEINLE 
PRISC1LLA WESTON 
STEPHEN WHITE 
ROBERT WILLIAMS 
GERALD YOUNG 



President 

President's Message 

As graduating seniors, the class play, Rum shack I e Inn, 
the state championship teams, and other memorable events call 
to our minds the education that we have received as a class. 

We have been prepared for a vocation or college education 

and for a place m our community. Still more important, we 

have gradually come to know ourselves and have grasped a 

better understanding of others. It is only by knowing oneself 

and by being honest with that "self" that we can always give 

John Hartigan our best. Only by understanding others can we begin to be 

of valuable service to our friends and fellowmen. These 

benefits have been presented to us through the study of diversified subjects 

and numerous extra-curricular activities. 

We sincerely thank our teachers, our parents, and the people of Rutland 
for extending this appreciated opportunity to us, 




Vice-President 



Secretary 



Treasurer 




Bettv Taylor 



Thomas Dolan 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Class Honors 



Vdlcdifit.ir.iMi 



Sdutatorm 





Joel Sherburne 



Leila Goodrich 



D. A. R. 

Good Citizenship Girl 




Betty Taylor 



Commencement Essayists 



Robert Freelen 

John Hartigax 
Anita LaCtoss 
Betty Taylor 



Point Four * Pathway to Interna- 
tional Understanding 

College and My Life 

Where Words Leave Off 

Why I Care 




Class History 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



We hope to acquaint you with the activities of our class, 
from September 1948 to June 1952, by telling you a few tall 
tales. 



AS FRESHMEN 

We entered Rutland High looking very green indeed! 
We looked even greener after Judge Jim Vennett and his court 
got through with us at the Freshmen Reception. Kathy 
Billings was chosen queen, and Male Guild was the king. 



Malcolm Guild served as president, our first year, with George Hansen, 
vice president; and Carole Franzom, secretary-treasurer. 

We were well represented in the sports department. Our freshman 
basketball team ended the season with 15 wins and 6 losses. They entered 
the tournament and lost their last game to M.S.j. 

Male Guild, Joe Roberts, George Cady, and Sandy Guyrnip did excep- 
tionally well on the J.V. squad, too. 

Every team has to have its cheerleaders. Carole Franzoni, Janet Brush, 
and Eartene Germon looked very "hep" on the Junior Varsity squad. 

Bill Farwell, Jim Jeffords, Nelson Baldwin, George Cady, Joe Roberts, 
Sandy Guynup, George Hansen, Male Guild, Russell Shappy, Earl Perkins, 
Marty Welch, and Bernie Rome were our representatives on the football team. 
They worked hard, and we were very proud of them. 



AS SOPHOMORES 

Being much wiser, and a better shade of green we started our sophomore 
year with Stephen White as president, George Hansen vice president, and 
Marty Welch secretary-treasurer. 

Being interested in making money, we got off to a quick start with the 
"Winter Carnival." We continued with our Sophomore Hop, which was one 
of the best this school has ever seen. 

Leila Goodrich, Kathy Billings, Barbie Walker, and Lucille Mull in were 
chosen as majorettes. Earlene Germon, Janet Brush, and Carole Franzoni 
were elected to the Varsity cheering squad. 

Roberta Cook became the first and last girl to walk off with a trophy 
tor putting her right arm to use on the bowling alleys. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



AS JUNIORS 

In our junior year, George Hansen moved up a step, and became class 
president. Pearl King was vice president, and Male Guild was the secretary- 
treasurer. 



"Carousel," our Junior Prom, was a huge success, 
beauties, Leda Goodrich, was queen. 



One of our class 



On April fifth, 1951, George Hansen, John Hartigan, joe! Sherburne, 
Russell Shappy, and Earlene Germon were chosen to represent the class in the 
Rutland Chapter of the National Honor Society. 

The pencil pushers, Leila Goodrich, Fred Hytand, Sandra Trop, Bev 
Chase, Charleen Burke, Florence Conner, Chns Hinds, Bob Freelen, Joel 
Farwell, Tom Dolan, John Hartigan, and George Hansen did a wonderful 
job with the news and notes on the Rd an d Wlnlf. 

Who can forget the fun at "Operation Laugh"? This was a group 
gathered together to do skits, and entertain the public, and add a little money 
to our treasury, incidentally, George Hansen was the brains behind the outfit. 

We had our share of sweet potato tooters, and "Jenny Linds," too. 
Alan MacPherson, Ken Smith, Jim Jeffords, George Cady, Anita LaCross, 
John Hartigan, Roberta Cook, and Joel Sherburne demonstrated their skills 
at All-State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. 

We had some male "Andrea Meads" on the ski team; namely, John Harti- 
gan, Tom Dolan, Jack Stetson, and Ted Willis. 

Carleen Johnson and Joel Sherburne won prizes in the Edmunds Essay 
Contest. 

AS SENIORS 

The "grown-up" seniors, got off to a quick start showing their superiority. 
John Hartigan, serving as president, Betty Taylor as "Veep," Tom Dolan as 
treasurer, and Pearl King as secretary, led the class through a very successful 
y ear. 

The eraser chewers moved into important jobs. Leila Goodrich became 
editor-in-chief of the Red and Wliitc, while Fred Hyland worked as assistant 
editor, Betty Tavlor as Feature editor, Sandra Trop as News editor, and John 
Hartigan as Sports editor. 

The Freshmen Reception showed the "greemes" being led through the 
streets of Bagdad, by George Hansen and his band of cut throats. 

There were twelve very thrilled girls and boys who represented R.H.S. 
at Girls' State and Boys' State. These were; Leila Goodricli, Sue Norton, 
Pearl King, Carleen Johnson, Earlene Germon, Betty Taylor, Alan MacPherson, 
Bob Freelen, George Cady, John Hartigan, Joel Sherburne, and George Hansen 
Our red head, George Hansen, went even farther, being chosen a delegate to 
Boys' Nation held in Washington, D. C, 



Quiet Betty Taylor was chosen DA.R. Good Citizenship Girl. 

And then there was the senior play, "Ramshackle Inn." Sandra Trop 
did a fine job as Belinda Pryde, the old maid from Vermont looking for adven- 
ture. Joel Sherburne portrayed the slv gangster, Patton. Others in the cast 
included: Leila Goodrich, Janet Brush, Joe Roberts, Fred Hyland, Charlie 
Nassau, Bob Freelen, Carole Frartzom, George Hansen, Alan MacPherson, 
Christine Hinds, Bev Ladabouche, John Hartigan, Jack Stetson, and a very 
mysterious character who held the center of the stage at curtain call. Nancy 
Ward and Earlene Germon were assistant directors. 

We had our year in the sports world. Everyone was buzzin" with talk 
about the football team Rutland had. Led by Co-eaptains Joe Roberts and 
George Cady, the team brought home the city and state championships. 
Others on the team were: Male Guild, Sandy Guynup, Jim Jeffords, "Dub" 
Baldwin, Bill Farwell, Dave Wisell, and Jack Stetson. These boys were so 
good that they were invited to play in the Peanut Bowl held in Georgia on 
New Year's Day. They were unable to go, but if they had we're sure they 
would have come home victorious. 

The cheerleaders were given the title, "Seven Reasons Why R.H.S. 
Became Football Champs." Their pep and originality did much to spur the 
team on. Carole Franzoni, Janet Brush, and Earlene Germon were co- 
captains. 

Not to be outdone, the basketball team, led by Russ Shappy, came 
through with the city title (beating M.S.J. 46-39), Southern Vermont League 
title, and state title (beating Spaudiing 42-36). They lost their first game in 
Boston Garden, but managed to place one man on the All-Tourney Team, 
Congratulations to Male Guild! George Cady, Sandy Guynup, Jim Jeffords, 
and "Dub" Baldwin made up the rest of the team. 

Tom Dolan and Jack Stetson acted as co-captains of the ski team. 

The band did oh-so-much to give support to the team. They looked 
very snappy being led by drum major, Leila Goodrich. 

Leadership, Character, Scholarship, and Service are just some of the traits 
of the class of '52. Best of luck to all of you. 

The Story Teller, 

Earlene Germon. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




Class Prophecy 

My reign, as the slickest gambler in this here country, 
has lasted longer than the pony express, longer than the stage 
coach, but, alas, not so long as the New Deal party has been 
in the White House. I've also been known to be able to react 
the cards and see into the future. The Class of "52" has made 
a request for such a reading and here is what 1 foresee for them. 

CLUBS turned first a sign of a road to adventure. 
George Hansen 

Al MacPherson was deported from Scotland because of the 
embarrassment he caused several of the clansmen while seeking 
to answer one of the mysteries of history. Does a Scotchman wear anything 
under his kilts? 

After touring the world, under the NROTC plan, Malcolm "gumdrops" 
Guild says, "There's no place as scenic as Killington Heights." 

Lany Foster has withdrawn from the senatorial race after he learned that 
the St. Lawrence Water Way Project was not an effort of the Vermonters 
to make him a saint. 

Chief Inspector Carl Ghio of Scotland Yard has organized an international 
dragnet for painter Carlos Blakely. Quoting Inspector Ghio, "The blarney 
bloke painted the White Cliffs of Dover purple." 

Sandy Guynup, three letter man in high school, still is a three letter man. 
He is now working for the F. B. I. 

Bill Farwelt has been seen looking over Jack Benny's old Maxwell. 
Rumor has it that "Wild Bill" is looking for something with more power than 
his broken down DeSoto. 

It has been announced by "Bloomer-Ball " Rome, of Ronay's Bloomer 
Boys, that the club will have to fold up because of the mysterious disappearance 
of sweat shirts, baseballs, bats, athletic socks, and other goods. 

FLASH! Hum! This is interesting, Norton Cobb and David Qumn 
have just opened a sporting goods store. 

Sandra Trop has been appointed the first ladv ambassador to Russia. 
It seems to me she always was Russian, even at Senior Plav practice. Eh! 
Sandra? 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Admiral James Jeffords has put in a request to Rear Admiral Raymond 
Butler to change the color of his ship from a "Sandy grey" to all "White." 
However, his plan got caught in "The Web." 

"Stretch" Stetson has risen to new heights in the sporting field, reports 
writer Robert Freelen. He now plays for Notre Dame, and several other 
dames, too. 

Freelen, although nationally famous, still is a solid Vermonter. A Texan 
recently asked him wmere he came from. Bob replied in his slow way, "Why 
I come from the state of Vermont." 

"Vermont, a state? I thought it was an outlying province of Texas," 
said the Texan. Bob's response — "Sir, no one can out he Texas." 

Lucille Mull in has been employed by the Rosenblatt Dress Factory 
to become a slugger on their soft ball team. Lucy always had a nice swing. 

HEARTS turned; this shows a sign of distrust of acquaintances, pos- 
sible betrayal, and smooth business dealings. 

Dick "The Stick" Grace has lost a 525,000 divorce suit to his once 
beloving wife, Barbara Walker. They now call him Dick "The Shafted" 
Grace. 

Farmers, Reginald Wilson and Walter Gibbs, have recently filed suit 
against the Rutland Railroad. They complain the train is so slow that hay 
loaded at Clarendon is completely gone when it hits Rutland because the cows 
along the way eat it. 

Dentist John Poore had to change his name after his business sign spoiled 
his practice. It read John POORE DENTIST. 

Tom Dolan, former business manager of the Rd an J White, is still the 
business man he used to be. Recently Jean Morris, wife of the deceased 
Rudolph Valentino, came mto his store to buy a suit to bury her husband in. 
Tom sold her an extra pair of pants. 

Joe Roberts, the illustrious Scotchman, and famous golf player, was asked 
why he had given up his favorite sport. 

"Ach, I nae play agin," sighed Joe. 

"Why not?" advanced the ever inquisitive Bob Robinson. 

"Ach," said Joe, "I lost me ball." 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Earl and Jane Perkins, the sensational brother and sister routine, gained 
popularity as they danced all over Paris, that is, until Diane complained. 

Kathy Billings has rold her students, Arlene Hadley and Beverly Bnggs. 
that it was correct to call a boy friend a plum, but not a prune; a kitten, but 
not a cat; a duck, but not a goose; or a vision, but not a sight 

Ah Hah' DIAMONDS, signifying good fortune. 

For those girls with that purest, hardest form of allotropic carbon on 
their third finger, I foresee a happy future. Good luck 1 Peatl King, Mary- 
Ann King. Florence Conner, Anita LaCross, Jean Gee, Shirley Bersaw, 
Mary Ellen Booth, and Joan Morancy Thomas. 

Mary Ann Sobotka is now living in Madagascar, where she has established 
the first male harem She's the one that could do it. 

George Cady, Charleen Burke, Dick Rice and Yvonne Raymond have 
completed a book titled. The Ups and Dou'iis of Life. 

Roberta Cook has changed her maiden name, but she still is a good cook 
You would be, too, with seventeen of your own to do it for. 

Dave Wiscll is rewriting Webster's Fifth Edition Dictionary. He is 
trying to prove to English teachers, June Parker and Carleen Johnson, that 
H-U'g'g-re is pronounced Hu'gie and not Hug'gie. 

"Pappy" Soulia has finally found the reason for his nickname by looking 
it up under "adult" in Hugie's new book. An adult is a person who has 
stopped growing at both ends and is now growing in the middle- 
After having ten accidents in his senior year Fred Hyland has now qualified 
to replace Mr. Canary as Driver Training teacher at Rutland High School 
Some guys get all the breaks. 

Minnie King is now a millionaire. It seems, back in "52, she collected 
a penny for every bad word spoken in her brother's car. What a plunder! 

SPADES are up; the rapiers warn us against assaults which threaten and 
will occur sooner or later. 

Leila "The Hypochondriac" Badpoor (Goodrich) has baffled the Lada- 
bouche and Feather Foundation when she was admitted with a double diagnosis 
of Saint Vitus Dance and Rheumatism. What a combination 1 , 

Earlene Germon was burned at the stake by members of the Ku Klux 
Klan for her efforts in reforming Louie Long's old machine. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



"Poncho" Wilder, Willie Sutton's gun man, was proclaimed at his exe- 
cution, as the nation's most perfect gentleman. For you see, at the last minute, 
he offered his seat to Warden "Dub" Baldwin. Now wasn't that nice of him? 

Peggy Mandigo, Beverly Russo, and Ruth Kimberly have been named 
defendants in violation of the Taft-Hartley Law. It seems they dropped a few 
stitches in John L's union suit They now wish they had paid more attention 
in Miss Bresnehan's Home Economics Course. 

Don Lefrancois was also arraigned in court by Anna Rosenberg's assistant, 
Betty Mitchell. He was charged for infringing on the Sherman .Anti-Trust. 
The suit was founded on the supposed monopoly of all gas stations in Vermont. 
That's quite a climb since the days when he owned only one on South Main. 

President John Hartigan has been assassinated by Richard Adams. At 
his trial "Crowfoot" pleaded insane and kept singing, I Didn't Know tJw Gun 
Was Leaded. 

And, Oh! No This can't be. Bob "The Problem" Dikeman is going 
to beat me in a game of Canasta, How could 1 have fallen to the level of that 
game. I'd better tell the leader of my bridge circle. Joel Sher-humc, when he 
hears this! Well, Class of "52", I am afraid that I'll have to refuse to testify 
further on the grounds that I might incriminate myself, 

George Hansen 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



.llU'ViT 




Class Will 



James Jeffords 



We, the carets of nineteen hundred and fifty two, having 
slmjJLJ along foe four vears, and, having had our bains dafefcd 
into the right game, believing we have learned the fundamentals 
of stocking the iok to insure the continuance of our iuchy streak 
throughout the gtffuWc of life, leave this final will and testament 
as a symhol of our winnings, 

Russ Skappv leaves his "shape" in memorv of the "Shapev " ' 
regime that has cluttered the halls of R.H.S. for a quarter ■ 
of a century, 

Bob "the scribe" Freei.en wills his pen to hold the next yearl- 
ings in. 

Carleen Johnson bequeaths her end of a conversation to "Muni" Bo! ton, 
Pat Derbv, Pat Duclo. and Lois Perry. (Don't fight, girls: there's enough 
for all.) ' 

Arch-spies, Nancy Ward and Earlene Germon. leave their posts in the 
"Nebraska" territory to their followers. 

Bernie Rome cedes his share in the "Handy Hank" business. Says Louie, 
"Anahist is just ruining my business." 

John Poore leaves his name as a reminder as to what girls can do to a boy's 
pocketbook. 

Betty Taylor wilts her string of As to sew up the Honor Roll for some 
ambitious student 

Harold Chadburn gladly gives his axe to some underclassman who can at 
least tell his foot from the tree. 

Miss Cheney - leaves Day mjune to "Luscious Lou's" followers. 

Richard Gilligan wills his tongue to Spam, Inc. He doesn't use it. 

Pearl King. Mary Ellen Booth. Jean Gee. Florence Conner, Shirley 
Bersaw, Anita LaCross, Mary Ann King, and Joanne MoRANCY-er-I 
mean Thomas, leave fully engaged and out of circulation. Tough luck, 
fellows' 

Sue wills not a pound. Nor-ton, but rather her accomplishments at Girls' 
State to next year's candidates. 

Martin Welch. "Private Eye", bequeaths his pipe to keep the gossip smoking. 

Beverly Ladabouche leaves her college clan to mature the underclass boys. 

Dalton At hey wills his "Goldy Locks" to the "bear"-headed crew-cut boys. 

Ted Willis wills wills to Mr. Sloan, who seems to have taken a fancy to the 
name 

Ardis Stratton, Carole S ant wire, and Francis West hand down their 
binoculars to the up and coming Stratton Road gang so thev may also 
learn the finer arts of the "Romances." 



Charleen Burke leaves as only the grocery man's daughter, but what a tomato 1 

Gerald Young ts the last one you'd expect to leave, alphabetically that is. 

"Stretch" Stetson patts with the memory of rings under his eyes and "Gars" 
on his face. 

Ray "I was framed" Bltler wills a bottle of Air Wick to Teacher "Monk" 
Martin, who is quoted as saying, "Sometimes my class is mightv stinken." 

Leila Goodrich leaves her last name which typifies the aim of all the scheming 
senior girls 

Joe Roberts bequeaths his line to the up and coming Casanovas. It's held quite 
a load in its day. 

Eleanor, Don, Ken, and Nelson leave the teachers wondering where their 
followers are. What! No senior Smiths next year? 

Robert Adams donates his purple, pickled appendix to the Biologv bloodv, 
blue, bedbug bisectors. 

Barb Walker hands down the following advice to junior girls. "Don't 
'Stretch' them too far. Don't let them get too 'Frisch,' And if they're 
'Greene' nip them at the 'Bud.' Finally, don't expect every GRACEfui 
'Burke' tree to fall like 'Timmer,' 

Alan MacPherson leaves to Dye, — his tricky trumpet lips. 

Sandy' Guynup bequeaths the secret of how to change a gridiron bearhug into 
a lovePAT. 

Beverley Chase leaves running after — 

Joan Burr wills her "Steele" for the girls to construct cages to keep their men 
m. 

Bob Dikeman leaves, preparing to hold back the flood of tears on graduation 
day 

Bill Farwell wills Mrs. Brush to guard the junior girls. 

Carol Franzoni gives her various rings, basketballs, etc., to be apportioned 
equally among the surviving girls 

George Cady takes off. leaving poor Mr. Douglas with no one to see eye to 
eve with him. 

Beverly Walker leaves, after hardly having had time to take her coat off. 

Galloping "Dub" Baldwin wills his sense of humor to cheer up next year's 
locker room. 

Yvonne Raymond leaves the school with the thought that pleasant surprises 
come in small packages. 

Tom Dolan and Dolores Cameron remove themselves as the only seniors to be 
latched, clasped, tied, hooked, snared, trapped, linked, bound, bonded, 
connected, roped, snagged, affiliated, allied, chained, etc. 

Doris Elliott, niece of "Wild Bill" leaves still trying to rope a boy for 
senior week. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Helena Rousseau leaves us still wondering what the navy looks like beneath 
his disguise 

Malc Guild wills his terrific athletic ability to that poor, uncoordinated, 
miserable mess of masculinity, Olaf Garcia. 

Janet Brush bequeaths her "Brush" to any girls having trouble giving boys 
the "Brush" off. 

Fred Hyland leaves French class. Boy, is Miss Bailey happy! 
Dick Grace leaves, finally. 

Charles Nassau wills the map to Montreal. It seems Chucker, the wheel 
with the deal, heard that the cottonwood trees are much softer to run 
into. 

Mary Ann Sobotka wills her date book to the homely junior girls. Okay, 
girls, haul it away. 

Kathy Billings leaves you to "figure out" why she wore sweet sweaters. 
Any explanation needed? 

Davey Quinn leaves the memory of the hottest kiss a female ever gave him- 
the night Dons forgot to remove the cigarette from her mouth. 

To Leila Goodrich, who always said she'd bet a "weed" that a bunch of 
underclass damsels would get his money, John Hartigan leaves, a 

"weed." 

Christine Hinds wills her talking tempo to Mr. Purdy. (XJ. S. History is 
now a half-year subject.) 

George Hansen will head for the wilds of Clarendon as soon as the "Herricksy" 
of the Prophecy is revealed. 

Joel Farrell wills his armload of books to the grinds of next year's class. 
Says "Cice", "I'll need a truck when I get to college." 

Norton Cobb leaves (after cleaning out the coaches' room) the job of grooming 
Dido's boys to "Snooky" Cobb. That's enough "corn," huh colonel? 

On this, the twenty fifth day of March m the year of our Lord one thousand 
nine hundred and fifty-two. not necessarily having picked the diamonds of 
our successes, nor called a spdc a spade, I hereby cause my signature to be placed 
on and in witness of this, our final will and testament of the cards of "52." 



Senior Class Elections 



James Jeffords, 

Class LdicyiT. 



Wit ncsscs; 

The Judge 
"Skivvy" Hyland 
"The Machine" 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



WINNERS 

Done Most for R.H.S. 

George Hansen Leila Goodrich 

Done Most for Class 

George Hansen Leila Goodrich 

Most Likely to Succeed 

John Hartigan Earlene Germon 

Most Popular 

George Hansen Janet Brush 



RUNNERS-UP 



Best Athlete 
Malcolm Guild 
Best Looking 
Donald Wilder 



Charleen Burke 

/ Leila Goodrich 
I Yvonne Raymond 



Best Dancer 

William Farwell 

Best Dressed 

Kenneth Smith 

Most Gentlemanly 

Alan MacPherson 

Best Personality 

George Hansen 

Most Sophisticated 

John Poore 

Most Dated 

William Farwell 

Wittiest 

Richard Grace 

Quietest 

Richard Gilligan 

Noisiest 

Richard Adams 

Optimist 

George Hansen 

Pessimist 

John Poore 

Faculty Rusher 

Joel Sherburne 

Class Grind 

Joe! Farrell 

Class Brain 

Joel Sherburne 

Most Original 

George Hansen 

Loyal Rooter 

David Wisel! 

Class Taxi Driver 

Charles Nassau 

Most Promising Couple 

Christine Hinds-Martin Welch 



Earlene Germon 

Katharine Billings 
Most Ladylike 
Betty Taylor 

Roberta Cook 

Anita LaCross 

Mary Ann Sobotka 

Roberta Cook 

Joan Feather 

Diane Pens 

Roberta Cook 

Eleanor Smith 

Christine Hinds 

Eleanor Smith 

Leila Goodrich 

Carleen Johnson 

Charleen Burke 

Mary Ann King 



Fred Hyland 
John Hartigan 
Joel Sherburne 
Malcolm Guild 

Russell Shappy 
Malcolm Guild 

James Jeffords 
Bernard Rome 
Tom Dolan 
Russell Shappy 
Alan MacPherson 
Joseph Roberts 
Fred Hyland 
Robert Adams 
Richard Grace 
Richard Grace 
Fred Hyland 
Bernard Rome 
Joel Sherburne 
Alan MacPherson 
John Hartigan 
Charles Nassau 
William Farwell 



Betty Taylor 

Betty Taylor 

Betty Taylor 

/ Charleen Burke 
\ Barbara Walker 

Pearl King 

Nancy Ward 

Beverly Ladabouche 
Janet Brush 
Yvonne Raymond 
Janet Brush 
Beverly Ladabouche 
Barbara W'alker 
Beverley Chase 
Jean Gee 

Mary Ann Sobotka 
Shirley Bersaw 
Christine Hinds 
Beverly Ladabouche 
Beverly Ladabouche 
Betty Taylor 
Earlene Germon 
Earlene Germon 
Barbara Walker 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



CLASS SONG 



Senior Committees 



Words: Betty Taylor 



Musk: John Hartigan 



Four years ago we arrived 

In the halls of Rutland High, 

Oh! How fast on the wings of time 
These last few years did fly. 

We are leaving our beloved school 
And those for whom we cared, 

Our teachers and our classmates 

Whose tears and joys we shared. 

Before we say our last goodbye, 
The echoing halls resound 

Our four pleasant years spent here 
And the happiness we found. 

As we take our place tomorrow, 
You'll find us far and near 

In colleges or at work 

But our hearts will still be here. 

Here! In Rutland High School 

Our hearts shall stay 
And we bow our heads in sorrow 

Because we leave today. 



CLASS NIGHT 

James Jeffords, Leila Goodrich, George Hansen, Jack Stetson, Nancy 
Ward, Barbara Walker, Joseph Roberts, Earlene Germon, Janet Brush, 
Charles Nassau, Katherine Billings, Roberta Cook. 



SENIOR RECEPTION 

June Cheney, Beverly Briggs, David Quinn, Dolores Cameron, Norton 
Cobb, Lawrence Foster, Kenneth Smith, Walter Gibbs, Martin Welch, 
Reginald Wilson, William Farwell, Joei Sherburne, David Wisell, 
Beverley Chase, Anita LaCross, Joan Burr, Chari.een Burke, Ardis 
Stratton. 



COMMENCEMENT 

Carleen Johnson, Pearl King, Sue Norton, Robert Robinson, Donald 
Wilder, Diane Peris, Ruth Kimberly, June Parker, Lucille Mullin, 
Joanne Morancy, 



CLASS MOTTO 
'Non omnia possumus omnes."— Virgil 



BACCALAUREATE 

Mary Ellen Booth, Bernard Rome, Jane Perkins, Florence Conner, 
Mabel Bovey. 



COLORS 
Maroon and Silver 



IVY PLANTING 

Sanford Guynup, Carole Franzoni, Carole Santwire, Carl Ghio, 
Shirley Bersaw. 



CLASS GIFT 

Thomas Dolan, Russell Shappy, Eleanor Smith, Yvonme Raymond. 



FLOWER 
Yellow Rose 



NOMINATING 

Mary Ann King, Malcolm Guild, Betty Mitchell, Joel Farrell, 
George Cady. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



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Boys' and Girls' States 



The 1951 Green Mountain Girls' State representatives from our school 
were Pearl King, Earlene Germon, Susan Norton, Leila Goodrich, Carlecn 
Johnson, and Betty Taylor. During the last week in June they were informed 
about Vermont State Government at Vermont Junior College. R.H.S. girls 
were active in glee club, the daily newspaper, sports and skit night. Leila 
received an award for submitting the best articles to FA' and was also nomi- 
nated to attend Girls' Nation. The Rutland group left many new friends and 
fond memories behind them in Montpeher. 

Eight boys were chosen to represent R-H.S. at the American Legion's 
Green Mountain Bovs' State These boys, selected for possessing qualities of 
character, leadership, co-operation and scholastic ability, spent an active and 
educational week at Norwich University. Here, they elected and ran a model 
state government. 

Besides political activities, 



the boys participated in a sp< 
newspaper. To provide furth 



political activities, tne e>oys pimcipaicu m * sports program. 
There was also a band and a newspaper. To provide further recreation, 
each of the six towns, into which Boys' State is divided, was responsible tor 
an evening's entertainment. 

George Hansen was chosen as one of the two Vermont delegates to Boys' 
Nation held to Washington, D. C, Here, two delegates from most of the 
forty-eight states earned on a model national government. 

George Hansen, Robert Freelen, John Hartigan, James Jeffords, Alan 
MacPherson, Joel Sherburne, George Cady ind Russell Shappy represented 
Rutland High School at Boys' State this year 




F'rirol ri'H. June Parker, Carleen Johnson , Miry Ann King. Earlene Gertnon, Sandra Trop. Carole Fianzom, 

Beverly Ladabouche, Mabel Buvey, Roberta Cook. 
Raw tuo: Thomas Dolan, Dons Elliott. Leila Goodrich, Miss (Catherine Moran . Family AJnwr; Susan 

Norton, Janet Brush, Fred Hyland 
Roti' ifira Joel Sherburne, John Hartigan, Malcolm Guild, Robert Freelen. 
R.'ii fiiur James j e ffords, John Stetson. "Theodore Willis. Russell Shappy, Alan MatPhtrson. H.W Mrtiitw; 

George Hansen. William Far well. 



Monitor Squad 



The 1952 Monitor Squad consisted of fourteen boys and thirteen girls, 
who supervised the passing of students to classes in an orderly manner. 

Alan MacPherson served as Head Monitor and Robert Freelen held the 
office of secretary-treasurer; while Miss Moran, assisted by Miss Bailey and 
Mr Sloan, acted as faculty adviser. Meetings were held on the second and 
fourth Wednesday of every month. The purpose of these meetings was to 
discuss traffic problems and general ways of improving the flow of traffic 
in the school. 

It has been customary for the Monitor Squad to sponsor a social event 
during the school vear. In accordance with this custom, the 1952 Squad 
held a dance on October 11, with the theme "Evening m Paris." Among 
other activities, fudge sales were conducted to raise extra money for the treasury. 
The highlights of the year included a movie assembly, and the creation of a 
new post in front of the typing room in response to a request of the Student 
Council The year was climaxed with a banquet. 

At the last assembly, the members of the 1953 Squad were elected and 
enthusiastically assumed their duties. Monitors are chosen for their qualities 
of leadership, responsibility, reliability, and character. It is considered an 
honor to become a member of this organization as Monitors assume the authority 
of teachers during the three-minute period between classes. 



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Ramshackle Inn 



"Ramshackle Inn" under the able direction of Miss Audrey St, Clair, 
was presented on November 15, 16, and 17. The annual senior play was 
staged for three performances this year. 

The play which is an interesting combination of com:dy and real suspense 
takes place on the coast of New England during World War II All the action 
occurs at a tumbling old inn, belonging to Mrs, Mame Phillips (Leila Goodrich). 
Unaware of the illegal activities bemg carried on within the walls of her cellar, 
she places an advertisement to sell the house in a national magazine. Miss 
Belinda Pryde (Sandra Trop) and her business partner, Commodore Towser 
(Alan MacPherson) answer the ad, and arrive on a stormy night just after a 
murder has been committed, Arbuthnot (George Hansen) is the victim. 

Miss Pryde being very high-strung adds a great deal to the plot when she 
becomes involved in several murders, the rescuing of an innocent man from jail, 
and the saving of her own life. 

The seniors portrayed their parts excellently. Due credit should be 
given to Patton (Joel Sherburne) the odd-job man at the inn, as well as the 
big guy of the racket being carried on there. 

Joyce (Janet Brush) a guest at the inn turned out to be an agent for the 
F.B.I, and added a touch of sophistication. Constable Small (Fred Hyland) 
really brought the house down when he was around. Gilhooley {Joe Roberts) 
added more humor as he characterized a swaggering sergeant. 

Mr. Temple (Charles Nassau) the local banker is a leading figure in the 
smuggling ring, and he has two partners, Dr. Russell (Robert Freelen) and 
Gail (Carole Franzom) , a tricky and demanding dam:. Alice (Christine 
Hinds) is an innocent victim of these gangsters and she goes through many 
ordeals. 




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The love interest is provided by Bill Phillips (John Hartigan) and Mary 
Temple (Bev Ladabouche). To give an exciting climax, Porter (John Stetson) 
who is really the gang leader shows up, and with the careful figuring of Miss 
Pryde, Joyce, Small and several others the liquor smuggling ring is discovered 
and done away with. 

The crews are to be especially congratulated for their untiring efforts 
to make the play the outstanding success it was. 



SENIOR PLAY CAST 



Patton 
Arbuthnot 

\i\ycc Ro.m-T 1 . 
Maine Philips , 
Constable Small 
Belinda Pryde , 
Commodore Towser 
Gail Russell 
Dr. Russell 
Alice Fisher 
Bill Philps 
Mr. Temple 
Mary Temple 
Gilhooley . 
Fred Porter 



Director 
Assistants , 
Prompters 
Entrance Prompter 
Stage Chairman 



SENIOR PLAY STAFF 



Joel Sherburne 

George Hansen 

Janet Brush 

Leila Goodrich 

Fred Hyland 

Sandra Trop 

Alan MacPherson 

Carole; Franxoni 

Robert Freelen 

Christine Hinds 

John Hartigan 

Charles Nassau 

BrVERLV LaDABOL'CHE 

Joseph Roberts 
John Stetson 



Audrey St, Clair 

Eari.ene Germon, Nancy Ward 

Char leek Burke, Mart Sobqtka 

Doris Elliott 

Sue Norton 



Crew; Donald Smith, Ray Butler, Charles Hudson, Francis West, Shirley Rice, Janet Brush, 
Richard Adams. Alan MacPherson, Norton Cobb, Bui Hartjgan, 
Properties Chairman , . Beverley Chase 

Crew: John Poore, Robert Robinson, Barbara Waiker, June Parker, Nancy Ward, Ro&ekta Cook 
Lights Chairman ....... Theodore Willis 

Crew; Charles Hudson. Donald Smith; William Hartigan, 
Sound Chapman Nelson Smith 

Crew: David Quinn n Kenneth Smith. 

Curtain ♦ Norton Cobb 

Business and Publicity Chairman . , Robert Freelen 

Cnmmittce: Jane Perkins. Betty Taylor, Larry Foster, Dolobes Cameron, June Cheney, Beverly Brigos, 
Ariene Hadley, Mary Senecaj „ Beverlv Rlsso. 
Mike-up Commit tee r Mimes Club 

Members: Misiam Bolton, Jane Herrick, Ruth Johnson. Conme L*Vecchia> Bonnie Philips, Theodore 
Willis. 




%d Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



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Sheik Sullivan, Howard Cuhhjanc N'ault. WilLum ParwcU. (\<ji ntfiiEHrfJ Richard Gu*t, Mirum Bolton. 
Fred Hybnd. 



Art Assistants 



The Talisman is really very proud of its extensive art work this year. 
This amount and type of illustration were made possible with the aid of Miss 
Lucy Doane, Supervisor of Art, and several of her students; namely, Jane Nault, 
Howard Cobb, Sheila Sullivan, Richard Grace, and William Farwell. 

Since the yearbook is a senior class undertaking our staff is grateful to 
this group largely made up of underclassmen for assisting in the production of 
an attractive and interesting book. The editorial staff planned the layout, 
and then Miss Doane and the group already named made the "pack of cards" 
come to life artistically. The Till is man' .5 cover is the work of William Farwell 
'52, while Jane, Dick '52, Sheda, and "Snooky" illustrated the division pages. 
Fred Hyland '52 and Mimi Bolton worked on the title pages. 

We wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Doane and her capable 
assistants. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




'^Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library 




FroiM Rflw 

Roil' ik'0; 
Rou'/tmrj 



Arlene Mayer L Betty Cameron, Robert Spaulding. 
Sandra PauE, Donald fc!vj.ns f Gene Tappan. Anthony White. 

Claire Burke, Beverly Hortan, George Hansen, Pre si dan; Preston Billings, George Cady* 
Jesse Ginsburg. Edward Birtlctt, Robert Freelen, Peter Perkins, Mr. Howard W. Douglas. 
fttulty AJnscr. 



Student Council 



Perhaps the most important organization in a high school is the Student 
Council. The function of this representative body is to unite the students and 
faculty to insure a smooth running academic and social life in the school. 
The constitution, as in our national government, is the basis for the powers 
invested m this unicameral body. 

This year the members of the council tried to increase interest in school 
activities. In the fall, the football team received a financial and a morale boost 
during "Booster Week" sponsored by the council. 

George Washington's 220th Anniversary Birthday Ball was planned, but 
had to be postponed on account of the contagious sickness spreading in the 
school at that time. In the spring an assembly was held to encourage interest 
in, and to raise funds for the track team. 

An important change affecting the school was the standardization of 
the athletic award letter. This makes the football, basketball, baseball, and 
track letters all identical except for a small emblem attached to signify the 
sport participated in. A system of stripes has been inaugurated to indicate 
the number of years the recipient has won his letter. 

Another addition to the powers of the Student Council is the responsi- 
bility of electing a senior boy each month to represent the school at the Lion's 
Club luncheon meetings. 



Front Rl'u 1 . 

Ron 1 lira; 



Bc.ty CW™. Linda McKerley. Mary Webber. George Hamen. John Btttfe*, E"'« c G <™°°' 
Joel Sherburne. Russell Shappy, Betty Taylor Jane Herrtck. Mil™l™ 

Gene Tappan, Alar, MacPberson. SanfW Guyn« r . U.la Uoodrid. Carleen Johns™, Makolm 
Guild, Robert Freelen, Peter Perkins, Miss Mane Johnson, Fatuity Aansir 



National Honor Society 

Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor attainable 
in Rutland High School. Only students who excel in Qualities of scholarship , 
character, service and leadership are eligible for induction. Obviously a 
person who qualifies for membership is the possessor of a well-rounded 
personality. 

Members of the class of 1952 who were selected during their junior year 
are: Earlene Germon, George Hansen, John Hartigan, Russell Shappy and Joel 
Sherburne. 

On April 3, 1952 at an impressive induction ceremony these seniors were 
inducted- Robert Freelen, Leila Goodrich, Malcolm Guild, Sanford Guynup, 
Carleen Johnson, Alan MacPherson, and Betty Taylor From the present junior 
class Betty Cameron, Jane Hernck, Linda McKerlev, Peter Perkins, Gene 
Tappan and Mary Webber were selected for membership. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



itland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




bMt 



Dolores Cameron, Hope Thompson, Dons Elliott. Shirley Stager, Carleen Johnson, Evelyn 
Izcnhcrg- 
Slothling; Bruce Shermin, Richard Adams, Betty Cameron, Dale Benway. 



Library Council 



This year the Library Council consisting of nineteen members accomplished 
a great deal in improving our school library, and in acquainting R.H.S. students 
with Book Week and its significance. The year's officers were Betty Cameron, 
president and Mary Horton, business manager. 

The council selected and purchased thirteen outstanding books; eight of 
these were fiction and five, non-fiction. To promote enthusiasm for Book 
Week, a contest was held and a panel discussion was presented at an assembly 
held that week. The contest awarded prizes for the best poster interpreting 
the Book Week slogan, and for the best poster illustrating a book or some 
phase of a book. The prizes were won by Marilyn Grossman and Louise 
Sargent, respectively. 

The panel discussion was titled "Reading and Television." It was 
really an appraisal of the effect each has on the other. The discussion was 
earned on in a spontaneous and unrehearsed manner. Members of the panel 
were: Betty Cameron who acted as leader, Richard Adams, Carleen Johnson, 
Dale Benway, Lawrence Muhlberg, John Patten, Shirley Seager, Mancy Russell, 
and Carol Brown. Many students in the audience participated, and the dis- 
cussion was stimulating and worthwhile. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




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Row tu-o: 



Row 


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Row 


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Row 


sir. 


Row 


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Row 


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lings, barhara Walker, Mary Worrcrts, Lucille Mullin, Jo>c 

Petraglia, James Abaticll, Paul Donahue. Amhor.y Adams. Beverly Hcrtcn. Karlcen Chapman, 

Joan Brewster, Joan Goodrich, Leila Goodrich, 
Janet Judliins, Audrey Brawn, Elna Scnccal, Joan Pctragli.i Evelyn ticnbcrg, Christine Bianehi, 

Julie Bcane 
Richard ianni, Pamela Pabcock, Mary Seneca I, Joyce Stone, Judith White. 
Edward Boynton, Louise Sargent, Sally Greene. William Taibcll. Anita LaCmss, Gaty Wells. 

Robert Mul hoi land. 
John Hattigan. Judith Clark. Shirley Rice, Carole Barter, Shirley Scaler. James Jeffords. 
Alan MatPherson, Kenneth Smith. George Tarhell, Sibyl Chase. Terty Miller, Dale Benway. 
Laurence Muhlberg. Cheryl Hemcnway, Dorothy Paul, Peter Sloan, Joanne Taft, Donald Evans. 
Richard Mills. George Cady, Mr. George Low, Director; Edward Bartlctl. Joy White. 

Band and Orchestra 

One of Rutland High School's assets is its excellent band. Under the 
direction of Mr. Low, this organization composed of fifty-eight musicians, 
engaged in many activities throughout the school year. 

During the football season, the band presented pre-game and half-time 
shows at every home game. In October, for the band's first trip of the year, 
it traveled up-state to Barre to play at the Spaulding High School football game. 

Majorettes 




FrviU Row Barbara Walker, Leila Lioisdrich, f >j imk Majurrttr. 

Katharine Billings 
fou DM Karleen Chapman, Joan Brewster, Lucille Mullin, 

Mary Roberts, Joan Gdodtkll. 



On Saturday, December 1, a talent concert, featuring solos and small 
ensembles, was given at the high school. Then, on February 22, the band 
journeyed to Plainvdle, Connecticut for a combined concert with the Plainville 
High School band. Here it was credited most favorably by four separate 
adjudicators This was followed, on Monday, February 25, by the first 
annual combined concert of the M.S.J, and R.H.S. bands. 

On March 10, the band played for a cake walk at the armory. In April 
it went to Pittsford where it played for the benefit of the Pittsford band. 
It also presented a joint concert at Rutland High School with the chorus. 

The annual Vermont Music Festival in Burlington, on May 8, 9, and 10, 
was important because the band had to receive a first division rating to be 
eligible to go to the New England Music Festival. This vear, the New England 
Festival was held in Amherst, Massachusetts, at the University of Massachu- 
setts, on June 7. Between these two festivals, the band traveled to Crown 
Point, New York and participated m the Memorial Day parade there. 

Two band members were selected for the All-New England band. They 
were John Hartigan (clarinet) and Richard Ianni (clarinet). This festival was 
held in New Britain, Connecticut, on March 5, 6, 7, and 8. 

Those band members who played in the All-State band were Richard 
Ianni, Beverly Horton, Donald Evans, Shirley Seager, Laurence Muhlberg, 
Shirley Rice, Robert Mulholland, Janet Judkins, Kenneth Smith, Dale Benway, 
John Dve, James Jeffords, George Cady, and Edward Bartlett. 

The majorettes were led by Drum Major, Leila Goodrich. Barbara 
Walker, Head Twirler; Lucille Mullin, Kathenne Billings, Karleen Chapman, 
Joan Goodrich, Joan Brewster, and Mary Roberts completed the squad. Two 
freshmen, Judy White and Lynn Day, were chosen in the fall as members of 
next year's squad. 

This year, the Rutland High School orchestra, under Mr. Low's direction, 
continued to grow in size and ability. The orchestra, composed of twenty- 
six musicians, practiced every Friday noon. Sectional rehearsals were held 
two periods each week. 

The orchestra played between acts at the senior play, "Ramshackle 
Inn." It also was heard at the two performances of the Rutland Player's 
Club play, "Cuckoo on the Hearth." At the end of the year, it played for 
Baccalaureate and Graduation. 

Patricia Cheney (violin) was chosen to go to New Britain, Connecticut 
for the All-New England Orchestra, in March. Several orchestra members 
were chosen for All-State orchestra. They were Joyce Chesley, Patricia 
Cheney, Anita LaCross, Pamela Babcock, Judith Clark, Joanna Taft, John 
Hartigan, Alan MacPherson, Elna Senecal, Joan Petraglia, David Petraglia, and 
Anthony Adams. 




This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



L 



fitland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



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Friidi Run: Patricia Cheney, Roberta Ctxjk, Nancy Ward, Jane Nault. Leila Goodrich, Linda McKcrley, 

Christine Hinds. Eartcnc Germon. Roberta Bantis, Miriam Bolton. 
Joyce Chesley, Llna Senccal, Carol Barter, Sibyl Chase, Joanna Taft, Louise Sargent, Judy Clark, 

Shirley Rice, Pamela Bibcock, Anita LaCtoss. A.'Mmjunisr. 
Dalton Athcy, Dale Benway.John Hamgan, Janet J udkins. Julie Ecanejohn Dye, Joel Sherburne. 

James Jeffords. 
Gearys Cady, Rodney Whitney, David Petraglia. Robert Molholiand, Anthony Adams, Richard 

lanm, Larry Muhlbcrg, Gene Tappan, Alan MacPherson Mr, George Low, Dirator. 



Rett' tmt 

Rtiu' time 
Rou' four 



Chorus 

For those students who like to sing, the chorus is offered. This active 
group, working under the guidance of Mr. Low, made many appearances in 
public during the past school year. 

The chorus rehearsed every Tuesday and Wednesday noon. Small group 
rehearsals were held during students' study periods throughout the week. 

The first concert given by the chorus was the annual Christmas assembly. 
This year, with the co-operation of Mimes, it presented the "Childe Jesus" 
cantata. The chorus supplied the narrative in the form of music, while Mimes 
members did a pantomime representing the action taking place in the music. 

In April, the chorus appeared in the Music Department concert with the 
band. Its first trip was to Burlington in May, where it was adjudicated in 
the Vermont Music Festival. A first division rating was required for the 
chorus to be eligible to go to the New England Music Festival at Amherst, 
Massachusetts. Its last trip was to this festival on June 7, 

Those members chosen to attend the All-New England Chorus in New 
Britain, Connecticut were Leila Goodrich (soprano) and Shirley Rise (alto). 
Those chosen for All-State chorus were Leila Goodrich, Roberta Cook, 
Christine Hinds, Joel Sherburne, Earlene Germon, Nancy Ward, Rodney 
Whitney, Julie Beane, Sibyl Chase, Gene Tappan, and Roberta Bantis. 






1HE 







SASuUam. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



\g,nd Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 





Kront Rcu-; Joan Fox, Mary Thomas. Karlccn Chapman, Nancy Ward, Mary For tier, John Hartij^an, Grctehcn 

Griffith. Jane Hcrrrclc, Christine Hinds, Linda McKcrlcy, Shirley Rice, Patricia Cheney 
Rtuf two: Herbert Russell, Robert Frcelcn. Constance LaVecchia, Barbara Considme, Pamela Babcocx. 

Roberta Cook, Robert Ellison. Constance Dailey, Leila Goodrich. Earlene Germon H Maty 

Webber. 
Row t&rat; Evelyn Izcnberg, Bonnie Phillips, Carol Barter, Ruth Johnson, Alan MatPherson, Helena Rousseau, 

Miriam Bolton, Sandra Trop. 




Saitd: Roberta Murray, Mary Luu Patterson, Jean SpaulJmg, Anne Wilson, Betty Lubinsky. Marlene Coeklin, 

PatTicu Milne, Gail Marsh. 
Sirtiidj«g' Patricia Dod^e, Francinc Gruss, Carol Brown, Beverly Fee. Robin Prepare. Karen Wcner, Rona Cox, 

Marilyn Grossman, Gaylc Gibson, 



Mimes 

This year Mimes presented as its major production, "The Taming of the 
Shrew," by William Shakespeare. This play was presented as a student 
assembly program, and also for the Rutland Community Club. 

The one-act play contest play was "Rosalind," by James M. Barrie pre- 
sented at Proctor where the district contest was held. 

With Mrs. L. Mabel Morrill as faculty adviser, Mimes elected John Hartr 
gan as president, Leila Goodrich as vice president, Roberta Cook as secretary, 
Joel Sherburne as treasurer, and Earlene Germon as program chairman. 

In addition to producing plays Mimes members learned about make-up 
an d stage-craft. 



Junior Mimes 



This year Junior Mimes members studied stage-craft which included stage 
directions, and stage techniques. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth B. 
Greene Junior Mimes presented "Mrs. Harper's Bazaar," by Babette Hughes, 
for student assembly. 

Another short play, a dramatization of "Bells in the Night," by j. Lin wood 
Cutler, was presented before the children of the Vermont Association for the 
Crippled. 

The club elected as president, Anne Wilson; as secretary-treasurer, Patricia 
Dodge; and as program chairman, Marilyn Crossman, 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



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ODDS AND END 



Rl>u- riui 



f v - ■ 1 1 :iir,,- 



jolin Hjrtift*n. Jjnet Sid^ood, HlomM Dfllan, Leila Goodrich, Fred Hylind, Sandra Trop, Betry 

Tiiylfir. Lindj McKerky 
Beverly Uussn. Carol Barter, Florence Conner, Shirley Scagcr. Marilyn Scrtccal, Adelc Kennedy, 

Arlcne Mayer, Jaan Brewster, Sheila Sullivan, Deanni Flanders, Gwyneth Gnfflrth. Evelyn 

l^nlicr^. Beverley Chj.se. Charleen Burke T Constance Daitey, |udtth Clark. Ray Busier. 

Miss Madeline Buttles, [".tuiliv AJi iht. 
Christine BiancKi, Gtar&ia Luuras, Patricia Derby. Christine Kinds, Doris Elliott, Robcru Cook, 

Joanna Taft, Howard Cobb, Anthony White, John Patten, Alan MairPherson, Robert Freclcn. 

Cctirgc Hansen, Richard Adams, Donald Evans. 



Tke Red and White 

The twenty five issues of the Rivl ami White were produced this year by a 
staff of forty members, under the direction of the Editor-in-Chief, Leila Good' 
rich. She was assisted by Fred Hyland, the Associate Editor. Sandra Trop 
served as News Editor, Betty Taylor directed the Feature Department, and 
the Sports Section was edited by John Hartigan. Thomas Dolan supervised 
the activities of the business board, while George Hansen was Circulation 
Manager. Miss Madeline Buttles served as faculty adviser to the paper. 

The Rid iinJ Wind' is entirely self-supporting and is printed commercially; 
the cost of which, during the past year, was $1,430. Of this amount, $400 
was collected in student subscriptions, the remainder from advertisements. 

In contest judging with other papers throughout the country, the Rid a»J 
Wlnic was given the rating of Excellent, first class, by the National Scholastic 
Press Association at the University of Minnesota. 

Last fall the editors of the paper attended a Vermont Scholastic Press 
meeting conducted by the English Department of the University of Vermont. 
On May 5th of this year, the members of the staff held a banquet at the Wheeler 
Williams where awards were presented to the members for service. 

Linda McKerley was chosen as the Editor-in-Chief of the R*d aid White 
for the year 1952-1953. The Associate Editor will be Janet Bidgood. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



land Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



T 



SENIORS -JUNIORS 




FwW Baur. Geraldine Cheney, Betty Cameron, Arlene Mayer, Sally 

Gordon, Charlecn Burke, Janet Bruih, Beverly Briggs, 

June Cheney. 
Ron- tim- Nancy Russell. Miriam Bui tun, Linda MeKcricy, Mae 

Armstrong, Beverley Chase. Beverly Ladabouche, 

F arlene German. 
Ron- iltr«: Patricia Cheney, Betty Chapman, Katharine Billings, 

Pearl King. 



Girls' Class Basketball 

The spirited girls of the junior class copped the 1952 girls' class basketball 
crown with a decisive victory over the seniors, 20-16, 

Arlene Mayer, Gerry Cheney, and Linda McKerley paced the way for the 
class of '53, while Pearl King, Beverley Chase and Beverly Bnggs posted all the 
tallies for the defeated seniors. 

SCPHOMORFS-FRtSHMFN 




PrtWJ Riiir: Carol Kallio Betty Luhmsky. Nancy Johnson. Ocarina 
Flanders, Sally Greene, Mary FJlen Rousseau. 

Reu' tog Claire Burke, Joan Looker, Betty Shackett, Beverly Hortun, 
Shirley Baker. 

Rcu' tW; Mary Htnsman, Sibyl Chase. Judy Clark, 



Girls' Varsity Schedule 

Rutland 50 Middletown Springs 19 

Rutland 33 Ludlow 38 

Rutland 30 Chester 28 

Rutland 37 Middlebury 42 

Rutland 46 M.S.J. 6 

Rutland 42 Ludlow 40 

Under the able coaching of Miss 
Fredericks the girls' varsity basketball 
contingent posted an impressive 4'2 
record for the season. 

Rutland's hoopsters split a two game 
series with Ludlow and won single 
contests over Chester and Mount St. 
Joseph and Middletown Springs, 

Gerry Cheney, Shirley Baker, and 
Barb Gilbert were the mainstays for the 
Rutland lassies, They formed such a 
potent offensive combination that they 
were referred to as the "big three." 




Kn.-Juii- Maty I linsin.m. Beverly Morton. 

R,>u ruu Gcr.itdine Cheney. Miss Mary Fredericks. C 

Shackett 
Run thm: Shirley Baker, Sally Gerdon, June Cheney 



i.ti; Bet tv 



Girls' All-Star 

A selection committee composed of Miss Fredericks, girls* athletic director, 
and four girls chose the AlbStar teams for 1952 There were two All-Star 
teams, the Red and die White, and they competed in a three game tournament. 

This year's selections were as follows: 



1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10. 

11. 



RED TEAM 

Barbara Gilbert 
Gerry Cheney 
Linda McKerley 
|une Cheney 
Katharine Billings 
Sally Gerdon 
Sally Greene 
Diana Flanders 
Judy Clark 
Judy White 
Nancy Johnson 



WHITE TEAM 

1 . Shirley Baker 

2. Charleen Burke 

3. Pearl King 

4. Betty Shackett 

5. Betty Cameron 

6. Beverly Horton 
7 Arlene Mayer 

8. Jane Perkins 

9. Beverley Chase 

10. Joan Looker 

11. Mary Hinsman 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




Roir lire: 

Rim llircc 

Rou four 

Rto 1 fin. 

Run 1 jij; 
Ron' Mi'tn: 

Rmt' fijgJil : 

Rait- nine: 



PairicialWiUshirc, Elaine Knapp. Eina Senctal, Mary Hortun, Nancy Russell, Jane Hertick 

Alan MatPhcrson, Eadene Germon. Roberta Coot, Marcia Ha:cn, Maty Patterson. Rachel 

Smith, Martha Douglas. .».•.««■ i u 

Sherry Cahec, Phyllis Leach, Joyce Boutwclt. Evelyn Izenberg, Judith Clark. Beverly Burton, 

Sibyl Chase. Margaret Mitchell, Mary Webber. M3ry Roberts, Mary Ellen Dunn. 
Nancy Ward. Joan Brewster, Linda McKerlcy, Adck Kennedy. Joan Fox, Bonnie Phillips Lucille 

Mullin, Frances LaMona. Miriam Boluin, Mary Thomas, Mary Lou Reedy. Sandra Paul, 
Jean Spauldinji, Carole Brown. Pamela Babcodi, Joy White, Shirley Seaj-er. Shirley Rice, Mary 

Senecal. Cheryl Hemcnway, Florence Conner, Sally Gcrdon, Karlcen Chapman 
Karen Wcner. Rona Cox. Betty Chapman, Jane Nault. Janet Bidgood. Louise Satgent, Patricia 

Derby. Nancy Bordcau. Arlene Mayer, Patricia Mullin. 
Constance Dailey, Ruth Johnson, Janet Judlcins. Irene Burditt- 
Richard Hughes, John Dye, Donald Sharon. Herbert Russell, George Favor. Terry Miller, John 

Mitchell. Arthur Braddish, Clayton Morse, George Brown. Raymond Butler, Arthur 

Papineau, Mihon Sanderson . . „ ■ , „ niiv 

Mtss Mary Btesnchan, Family Adi-istr; Bruce Charnley, Robert Dumas, Donald Bcnway, Rudolph 

Swanson. Richard Russell, Edward Cole, Donald Mitchell, Austin Miller. Rodney Whitney. 
Howard Cobb, Philip Knapp, Stuart St. Peter, Thomas Eddy, John Cahcc. Tony Adams. Gene 

Tappan. Donald Evans. Mr. Henry Doll, Foully AJn.wr. 



Commuters' Club 



Again this year the Commuters' Club had a very successful year. This 
organization began in 1937 and had as its purpose to organize entertainment 
for the students who stay at school during the noon hour. Mr. Henry Doll is 
the faculty adviser of this group, and he is assisted by Miss Mary Bresnehan. 

The present membership is large as well as active. The pupils in charge 
of obtaining new members were Earlene Germon and Roberta Cook. Dues 
for the year were fifteen cents. Several times during the year candy sales were 
held. Nancy Ward, Roberta Cook, Ray Butier, and David Wisell did a 
commendable job and earned extra money for the Use of the club. 

At the first meeting the following were elected: 

President ...... 

Vice President 

Secretary . 

Treasurer . 

To take care of the social and business affairs of the club several committees 
were organized. The four officers and eight other members formed the execu- 
tive committee. A ping pong tournament was staged with Joel Sherburne and 
Herbert Russell m charge. Another committee did an excellent job working 
on lunch room decorations. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Earlene Germon 

Alan MacPkerson 

Nancy Russell 

Roberta Cook 








R 'ie fi,.ir,-,[ (_ uiKetu I .tVtv. hi j . Howard Cubb. Elaine Knapp. Stetson Edmunds., Richard lower, Beverly 

R,nc nie Donald Evans. Jane Herrick, Patricia Derby. Norman Swanson, Richard Folti. Carol Bumey. 

RwiW Gene Tappan, Georgia Loura-,, Judy Clark, Shirley S eager, [am Ha L li 

Rmii fan Bru,-c Charnley. George McMaster, Robert Ellison, Norman Davis. John Stearns 

International Relations Club 

Meetings this vear included motion pictures on "Boundary Lines," 
Egypt, Equador, China, Mexico; discussions on the Htralii Tribute Forums; 
a Christmas and an April Fool party; a "Preferential Primary;" and such 
speakers as Miss Nellie Hermann wno spoke about her life in Japan and showed 
colored moving pictures; Mr. Payson Webber who talked on the individual 
citizen as a politician; Mrs. Willy jenson who helped translate a scrapbook 
from Austria; and Ted Willis who described his trip to the British Isles. 

Club projects included gifts of money to a school in Lebanon; Unesco 
gilt coupons to a school in India; magazines to John Seitz in Germany; six bags 
of clothing to the S.C.F. ; magazines and letters to Austria; also a scrapbook 
describing R.H.S. and environs in response to a beautiful one sent by the pupils 
ot Losing. Letters went to Germany, Italy, and Pakistan in connection with 
the $310.00 worth of Care- Unesco books sent to those countries. 

Membets eatned money for their Student Exchange Scholarship Fund 
and other scholarships, through "Fiesta," a square dance; the sale of pencils 
and pins; the Curtis magazine drive; and working for Roxie. 

Officers for the year were: Gene Tappan, president; Donald Evans, vice 
president; Connie LaVecchia, recording secretary; Patricia Derby, correspond- 
ing secretary; Jane Herrick, treasurer; Georgia Louras, project chairman; 
Robert Ellison, program chairman. 



Fiesta 





Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




FrflRj Ritic: Janet Bid^ood, Gjil Marsh, Beverley Chase, Beverly Ladabouche, June Cheney, Ch.irlten Burke. 

Janet Brush. Roberta Cook, loan Looker, Judith White, Miss Mary Fredericks. Facitlly AJl'utr. 
Row lu-o: Mary Roberts, Claire Burke. Arlcne Mayer. Geraldinc Cheney, Beverly Norton, Betty Shackett, 

Shirley Baker. Nancy Johnson. 
R&W three; Linda McKerley. Beverly Bn&gs. Nancy Ward, Dons Elliott, Dolores Cameron, Patricia Cheney, 

Jane Hernck, Mary Ann Sobotka, Adele Kennedy. Sally Gercton, Sheila Sullivan 



Girls* Athletic Association 

The Girls' Athletic Association, composed of girls interested in athletics, 
plans the sports program and sees that the program is carried out properly. 

The 1951-52 officers included Charleen Burke, president; Janet Brush, 
vice-president; June Cheney, secretary; and Katharine Billings, treasurer. 
Shirlev Baker was elected hockey chairman and Sally Green was chosen 
basketball chairman. Meetings were held on the third Monday of the month 
with Miss Mary Fredericks present as faculty adviser. Dues of fifty cents and 
regular attendance at meetings were requisites for membership in the club. 

A cookie sale and a dance were sponsored to earn extra money for the 
treasury. This year, the G.A.A. donated a considerable sum of money to 
the Girls* Varsity Basketball Team and paid part of the price of the membership 
pins. The club was very successful in carrying out its projects. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




/•QJJ8 *6RAC.e •■«. 



id Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library 



THE CHEERLEADERS 

The cheerleaders had teams well worth boosting this year. Co-captains 
Carole Franzoni, Janet Brush, and Earlene Germon, all seniors, led the cheering 
squad throughout the outstanding seasons. Sophomores, Patricia Keefe and 
Sandra Paul, and the two juniors, Nancy Russell and Mary Webber were the 
other members of the squad. For a numbeT of reasons this group has made 
Rutland High School history. They made a spectacular appearance at ths 
R.H.S. vs M.S.J, game when they came onto the field bedecked in long white 
feather headdresses m true Indian stvle. Carole Franzom was Gridiron Queen 
in 1949. Janet Brush and Mary Webber were chosen Tournament Queens 
in 1949 and 1950, respectively. 

There were twelve jay-vees w r ho did a splendid job this year. Of these 
girls three will be chosen for varsity next year, The varsity substitute, Linda 
McKerley, a junior, is also eligible for a varsity berth. Miss Mary Fredericks 
was faculty adviser of the squad. 




aT.' "-"'".- '.:S-r ''-■■ 



Ftma Ri'K Malcolm Cm!. I, Nelson Baldwin, Sanf'ord Guynup, Joseph Roberts, George Cady. James Jeffords, 

Howard Cameron. Russell Shappy, Stuart St. Peter. 
Ron- iuo: James Grady, Fred Taylor. William Farwell, Phillip Knapp, jack Stetson. Charles Blanchard. 

Richard Lane, George Hansen, Olaf Garcia. 
Rcu dim. Mr Lloyd Flaitt. Concjt; Henry Dahlgren, Rudolph Swan.'on, Peier Chilos, David Wiscll, 

Donald Bashaw, Bernard Rome. Richard Grossman, The mas Dolan.Jack Wesiburg, Mr. Leo 

Keefe, Asjiilunf Coidi. 




Patricia Kcefe, Mary Webber, EjrL-,ie G;rn n, OafWlli; Janet Brush, OijjUiii; Carole Franioni, 
Clj-vji'Ijoi. Sandra Paul, Nancy Russell 



FOOTBALL 

Eight seniors paved the way to the 1951 State Interscholastic Football 
Championship as Coaches Flaitz and Keefe turned out one of the greatest 
football teams in the history of R.H.S , and perhaps in the history of Vermont 
interscholastic football. The Raiders made it a banner year as they steamroiled 
over every opponent encountered. Upon the close of the 1951 campaign the 
might and finesse of the Redmen was acclaimed throughout the state and 
reached a fitting climax when the Rutland High gndmen received a bid to 
represent New England in the annual Peanut Bowl. 

The Peanut Bowl is located in Columbus, Georgia and seats 23,000 
spectators. This school boy classic takes place New Year's Dav and features 
four games between the top high school grid teams in the country. However, 
because of other athletic commitments and the questionable weather at this 
tune of year the Red Raiders had to forego their gridiron invasion of the South 

In the initial contest of the year the Redskins ripped St. Johnsbury 
Academy, a reputed northern power, by a 44-13 count. Offensively the 
Flaitzmen were paced by the versatile right halfback, Male Guild, who 
scored four touchdowns on long gallops, and the polished line play was spear- 
headed by Co-captains, George Cady and Joe Roberts. 

Once again it was the superb running of Male Guild, who struck paydirt 
on three occasions, that enabled the Warriors to notch their second triumph, 
trouncing Bennington High 25-0. 

On September 29, 1951, the Raiders overcame one of the major obstacles 
of the campaign as they tripped Spauldmg High of Barre, 14-6, in one of the 
most thrilling tiffs of the season. The young sophomore quarterback, Stuart 
St. Peter, sent the Redmen out in front by booting the extra point, after Male 
Guild weaved and spun for a 60 yard TD. Then in the early stages of the third 
period defensive halfback, Bill Farwell saved the day for Rutland as he inter- 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



lutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Co-Captams 



All-State 




CroRLiE Cad* 
All-Siaii! 




Mai cot m Gnt.D 
All-Smc -St-conJ tcim 





Sasj-okd Gl v.i r 



JiKINI RuDLBt-i 



cepted a Barre pass on the eight yard stripe and galloped 
70 yards to halt a Crimson threat. Guild took over and 
scooted 24 yards for his second score and St. Peter again 
kicked the extra point, making the count read 14-6 in 
favor of the Redskins. 

Burlington was the next victim of the mighty Red 
Raiders as they folded under the powerful offensive drive 
of Coach Flaitz's charges. It was a decisive victory for 
the Warriors as the three G's— Guild, Garcia, and 
Grady — sparked the 32-12 decision. 

Defense became the keynote as the Raiders racked up 
their fifth consecutive triumph, dropping the Bellows 
Falls Terriers 12-0. In this tilt the big Rutland forward 
wall stepped into the spotlight, with Sandy Guynup 
leading an attack that held the Terrier backs in check for 
duration of the tiff. 

The next tilt was the pay-off, for the unbeaten Spring- 
held Cosmos were the only gridsters left in the state who 
could halt the tt tie-bound Flaitzmen. "Yogi" Garcia, 
a peppery little junior, gained recognition as a scoring 
threat by hitting pay dirt twice and Russ Shappy, a 
senior who had never played football until this year 
romped over with the winning tally for the Redmen. 

t i , 19 ' 14 wm was not an easv one for the Raiders, 
who had staved off a Cosmos drive during the final three 
minutes of play. 

Snapping out of an offensive slump the Redskins 
secured their seventh straight win, rolling over the 
Brattleboro Colonels 45-18. It was a bonus day for the 
backfield members as five different backs notched Rutland's 
seven scores. 

Next came the Armistice Day classic with M.S.J. , 
and the Redmen took full advantage of their power as they 
crushed the Acads 35-0 to post their eighth consecutive 
victory. The Mounties were practically helpless as thev 
could neither gain substantial yardage ' against the huge 
Rutland forward wall nor stop it from plowing a clear 
path for the Raider backs. "Yogi" Garcia, Jim Grady, 
and Male Guild— the three G's— smashed through the 



Green 



Wave for four touchdowns and Stuart 




Cr Peter posted the fifth TD, in addition to 
erfanning a brilliant kicking exhibition, sphtt- 
' the uprights five consecutive times for extra 
gplies 

There were various reasons for the tremendous 
success of the 1951 Red Raiders and perhaps 
foremost was the excellent coaching of Lloyd 
Flaits and Leo Keefe, line coach. Flattz is one 
of the most experienced coaches in the state 
and with Keefe as an assistant the two have 
combined to form one of the "w inn ingest" 
staffs m Vermont schoolboy football. Let's 
hope that it will continue to produce champion- 
ship teams for R.H.S. 

In addition to the coaching an equally important factor was the spirit 
instilled by Russ Shappy, George Cady, Joe Roberts, Jim Jeffords, Sandy 
Guynup, Howard Cameron, Jack Stetson, Male Guild, Nelson Baldwin, Bill 
Farwell, George Hansen, Tom Dolan. and Dave Wiselt, the senior members. 
Practice sessions were vigorously led by Co-Captains Joe Roberts and George 
Cady and seven of these seniors combined to form a heavy, potent, and memora- 
ble forward wall, which was dreaded by opposing gndmen throughout the 
state. 

With the season ended everyone anxiously awaited the results of the 
All-State balloting and when the returns were finally published Rutland 
had placed three men on the first team. Co-captam George Cady was elected 
as a tackle and Malcolm Guild and Olaf Garcia were chosen as halfbacks. 
Cady's fine tackling and expert line rushing helped him capture a berth 
on the All-State squad, while Garcia, a junior was one of the most aggressive 
backs in the state. And, there was choice in the case of Guild, who paced 
the offensive power of the Raiders by posting an amazing 90 points for the 
season. Sandy Guynup, who in the minds of many observers was one of the 
best tackles to appear in a Rutland lineup for sometime, barely missed an 
All-State position and instead he was placed on the second team as a tackle. 




This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



J. V. S QU A D 







L' -*v''Y* 



Frcnt Ron- Richard Pclliey. Daniel Alien. Alson Chadburn, Richard Foil:, Albert Tnncl, Anthony Adams, 

Robert Fcaron, Mcrald Bri££s. Marshall (jalaher, 
Riur two; Mr. Albert Martin, CiU.k, Roper Brcsnahan, Whitney Buttcrfield, Leonard Bwkc, Clarence 

Rider, Paul Donahue, Richard Thomas, Milton Sanderson, Pierce Smith. Richard Grace. 

Manager. 
Rw' ihrccj Pans Kennedy. Ru-wl! Shedd. Terry Miller. Robert Mulholland, Bruce Sherman. Froman Mehl, 

Richard Russell. James Abatiill. 

Despite the loss of thirteen seniors the 1952 Raider gridiron edition 
should be able to carry its weight with Co-captains "Yogi" Garcia and Jim 
Grady, Stuart St. Peter, Fred Taylor, and Louis Day forming the nucleus in the 
backbeld. It is also expected that the forward wall will be effective with 
such standouts as line captain, Dick Lane, Jack Westburg, Henry Dahlgren, 
Ronnie Horton, Tom Eddy, Charlie Blanchard, Phil Knapp, Dick Crossman, 
and John Spafford. 







SCHEDULE 




Rutland 


44 


St. johnsbury 


13 


Rutland 


25 


*Benmngton 





Rutland 


14 


*Barre 


6 


Rutland 


32 


Burlington 


12 


Rutland 


12 


*BeIlows Falls 





Rutland 


19 


Springfield 


14 


Rutland 


45 


Brattleboro 


18 


Rutland 


35 


*Mount Saint Joseph 






Totals 226 



63 



*Gfli«i*s away 

Team scoring was not limited to Guild as "Yogi" Garcia charged for 
seven touchdown jaunts and converted twice for a total of 44 markers, second 
onlv to Guild's 90 points. Jim Grady and Fred Taylor chipped in three TD's 
each and Stuart St. Peter racked up 15 points, nine of which were the result 
of conversions. 




Frail Riiic. Olal Garcia. Russell Shappy, Gcorsc Cady, Sanford Guytiup. Malcolm Guild 
R.ni taw Mr Lloyd Flait:, Im.uui CatpV; David Quinn, M.Tiugir, Stuart St. Peter. Philip Knapp, Nelson 
Baldwin, Joseph Roberts. Ronald Horton. Mr Leo F Keefe, GakJi. 

BASKETBALL 

Coach Leo Keefe s 1952 Red Raiders, headed by four seniors, turned 
in a memorable record, winning Vermont schoolboy's Triple Crown. The 
Red men posted top honors in the Southern Vermont League, the Southern 
Vermont Tournament and the State Tourney, to complete the year with a 
total of 22 wins and only 6 defeats. 

Although this year's squad was not of the flashy type it played brilliant 
basketball, winning 12 out of 14 games in league play. In other competition 
the Redmen dropped only four decisions, three of them to out-of-state clubs. 

Keefe s Warriors found the gomg a little rough when they went on a 
holiday barnstorming tour to New York City area in December and were set 
back two out of three contests with strong New York teams. But at no other 
time did the Raiders find their pre-season tilts difficult, for they easily con- 
quered all other foes to post a 5-2 record going into the SVL. 

Rutland played spectacular ball, caking an early lead on the strength of 
a three pronged offensive punch supplied by the "Big Three," consisting of 
Captain Russ Shappy, rangy George Cady and "Sandy" Guynup. Shappy 
paced the SVL in the scoring department for more than half the season and 
was the key man in the Rutland lineup. These boys supplied the power that 
enabled the Warriors to decision each league opponent twice, with the excep- 
tion of West Rutland and M.S.J. , who split with the Keefemen. 

Excellent offensive and defensive play characterized Rutland's brand of 
ball. The Raider sharp shooters drilled m 1208 counters in 24 tiffs, to compile 
an offensive average of 50. 33 points per game. At no time were they held under 
30 points for a single contest. 

On the other hand, the Red and White's defensive aces held the opposition 
under 30 points on several occasions. The total scored against the Redmen in 
24 lilts was only 900, which is an average of 37.5 markers per game. This 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



itland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



1952 

All New England 
Tournament 



l .:;^ 




Ma L col M L 



admirable defensive record was made possible by Male 
Guild, "Yogi" Garcia and Stuart St. Peter, the Raider 
guards. Guild was an expert at intercepting passes, 
in addition to being a first rate guard, Garcia was such 
an aggressive guard that opposing players found it difficult 
to get off shots and often became so nervous that they 
would throw the ball away. St. Peter, acting as sixth 
man, was as good as any of the regulars playing a good 
floor game and scoring 119 points in 28 games. 

The team scoring was led by Shappy, who dropped in 
348 points in 28 contests and in the runner up spot was 
big Cady with 312. "Sandy" Guynup and "Yogi" 
Garcia followed with 216 and 209 counters, respectively 
Shappy's sharp shooting netted him third place among the 

in the SVL, while Cady's alert marksmanship placed him 



top twenty scorers 
sixth. 

After taking the SVL crown the Keefemen went on to notch a 64-47 
verdict over Bellows Falls and a 41-34 verdict over M.S.j. to capture the 
Southern Vermont Tourney title. Then the surging Raiders proceeded to 
whip Spauldmg of Bane, 42-36, thus being crowded State Champions. 
However, speed v powerhouse Springfield Tech from Springfield, Massachusetts 
handed the Redmen their first defeat in tournament play, 43-37, in the opening 
round of the New England tourney, which was held at the Boston Garden. 

Individually the Warriors reaped in several honors, as Garcia and 
Shappy were selected on the All-Tournament Class A team, for the Southern 
Vermont tourney. But the payoff came when Guild was elected to the All- 
New England tournament team. 

Coach Keefe can look forward to next season with optimism, despite 
the fact that he will lose Shappy, Cady, Guynup, Guild, Jeffords, Roberts 
and Baldwin, the first four of which were starters. As a nucleus he will 
have four lettermen, Stuart St. Peter, Captain-elect Olaf Garcia, Jim Grady 
and "Bud" Knapp, 



All Southern Vermont 
All-State 



All Southern Vermont 





OlAF GaKCLI 



Cij>toin~Ri!55ru. SiiAppif 



THE SCHEDULE 



Rutland 


36 


Alumni 


22 


Rutland 


40 


BFA (St. Albans) 


26 


Rutland 


43 


Cathedral 


31 


Rutland 


39 


Spauldmg 


32 


Rutland 


50 


Peekskill, N. Y. 


40 


Rutland 


36 


Curtis, Staten Island 


38 


Rutland 


40 


New Dorp, Staten Island 


60 


Rutland 


64 


Brattleboro 


' 43 


Rutland 


52 


Whitehall 


40 


Rutland 


39 


Springfield 


31 


Rutland 


66 


Bellows Falls 


42 


Rutland 


35 


West Rutland 


37 


Rutland 


73 


St. Michael's 


38 


Rutland 


34 


M.S.J 


27 


Rutland 


50 


Bennington 


43 


Rutland 


57 


Springfield 


35 


Rutland 


60 


Bellows Falls 


35 


Rutland 


50 


West Rutland 


47 


Rutland 


60 


St. Michael's 


28 


Rutland 


42 


M.S.J. 


44 


Rutland 


81 


Bennington 


43 


Rutland 


66 


Brattleboro 


34 


Rutland 


55 


Whitehall 


34 


Rutland 


39 


Cathedral 


48 




Southern Vermont Tournament 




Rutland 


64 


Bellows Falls 


47 


Rutland 


41 


M.SJ. 
State Tournament 


34 


Rutland 


42 


Spaulding 
New England Tournament 


36 


Rutland 


37 


Springfield Tech 


43 






WFVT 


WON' 






This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 







Winners o( Southern Vermont Tournament 

tyand Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




J rinti Rmi Plullsp Knapp, peter Perkins,, Donald Kinj; I letiry H.ihi^rcn. Daniel Allen, Ronald i I l :• r l ■ .■ n 
Rjh (im: Howard Cuhh, \1 nugrj Daniel Kennedy, Robert (-"jtisimmons, tdward Bartlett, Anthony White. 
feet Child Mr Lloyd Halt:, Gdffc. 



J. V. BASKETBALL 

Coach Lloyd Flaitz molded one of the most successful jayvee squads that 
Rutland High School has seen in several seasons as the 1951-52 version posted 
a season's record of 18 wins out of 20 starts. The junior Raiders dropped but 
two decisions to Whitehall, but they were undefeated in state competition 
and were winners of the Southern Vermont league, in addition to copping the 
city title by edging M.S.J, twice. 

The scjuad was composed of six juniors-Henry Dahlgren, Donald King, 
Steve Lyne, Peter Perkins, Jim Grady and Pete Chdos-and seven sophomores— 
Phil Knapp, Ronald Horton, Ed Bartlett, Dan Allen, Dan Kennedy, Bob Fitz- 
simmons, and Tony White. And, under the tutelage of Flaitz, several of these 
boys developed into serious contenders for varsity berths next' season. 

This year's club also boasted a potent offense as it piled up a total of 8 14 
counters in twenty tiffs. Rangy Phil Knapp was the leader of this effective 
point-producing machine with 224 points and Ronnie Horton and Henry 
Dahlgren ranked second and third with 140 and 133, respectively. 

In addition to the excellent sharp shooting of the Flaitzmen defense was 

a key factor to their unchecked success. They held the opposition to 583 

markers for an average of 29.1; they compiled an offensive average of 40.7 
points per contest. 

With only "Yogi" Garcia and Stuart St. Peter left from this year's varsity 
contingent next winter's team will have to be composed largely of men from 
Flaitz's talented 1951-52 jayvee squad. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 




Fwnl Rem Bruce Sherman, Norhert Crolhers, Richard kilt;. Paul Donahue. Preston Billings. 

Ron tin' Ronald Edwards, Russell Shedd, Robert Spaulding, Whitney Butteihcld, Charles Armstrong. 

Peter Sloan, 
foil ■ ilin,- Richard Thomas, George Brown, James Ballard. Adlore Derniow, Brownson 5pencer, James 

LjDuc Mr, George Sloan, Coich. 



FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 

Coach George Sloan's freshmen cagers captured the runner up spot in the 
1952 Freshman-Sophomore tournament, despite the fact that their regular 
season's record was not impressive. The Rutland frosh were automatically 
slated to play in the semi-finals when they received a bye in the opening round. 

Sloan's crew edged Poultney, 13-11, thus qualifying them to meet M.S.J. 
for the freshman championship. The battle for the crown saw the future 
Raiders post a 12-7 half time lead, but the young Mounties came back strong 
in the last half to clip the Rutlanders 23-18. 



id Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



HOMEROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 



The seniors gathered in the honors in November's Home Room tournament 
with Room 102 capturing the crown by trimming Room 101, 34-12. The 
star-studded 102 set-up was too much for 101. Tricky Dick Grace headed the 
winner's lineup and Male Guild, Sandy Guynup, Jim Jeffords, George Hansen, 
and Charlie Nassau rounded out a formidable combination. 

Big George Cady and Nelson Baldwin carried the bulk of the offensive 
work for the losers. Cady and Baldwin also offered the opposition plenty of 
competition under the boards, but nothing could turn the tide against the power- 
ful 102 squad. 



Room 102-Senior Champions 

Richard Grace 
Malcolm Guild 
Sanford Guynup 
James Jeffords 
Charles Nassau 
George Hansen 

Room 203-junior Champions 

Olaf Garcia 
Norman Davis 
Donald King 
James Grady 
George Favor 

Room 117-Sophomore Champions 

Tony White 
Stuart St. Peter 
Albert Trinci 
Dick Tower 
Gerald Young 
Milton Sanderson 

Room 213~Freshman Champions 

Preston Billings 
Charles Armstrong 
Roger Bresnahan 
James Ballard 
Edward Boynton 




Riiii in'.'. 
Rbii Ant 



Betty Lutn^ky, Jean Spftttlding, Nancy Jobmon 
Claire Burke, Shirley Meager. Joan Looker, SiHy! 

Chase. Mary Hinvivun 
Beverly Horrnn, Berry Shackett. Shirley Baker 



hr-itul Rw Geraldinc Cheney, Lliiabcth Chapman, Linda \LKerley, 

Sally Gerdon, Betty Cameron, Charlcen Burke. 

Beverly Brigg*, Pearl tCing, Helena Rousseau. 
Rcu two Mary Fortier, Jane Hemck, Janet Bide,oad. Pamela Seward, 

Naney Ward, Roberta Cook. {Catherine Billings. 

Dolores Cameron 
Rou ilir« Nancy Russell, Mary Webber. Patricia Cheney, Arlene 

Mayer, June Cheney, Beverley Chase. 



FIELD HOCKEY 

A hard fighting crew of junior girls won the class field hockey title this 
year by nudging the sophomores in the finals, 3-1, behind the stellar play of 
Gerry Cheney, who racked up atl of the junior goals. 

The sophomore contingent gained a berth in the finals by clipping the 
seniors, 2-1, in an exciting opening round contest, which saw Shirley Baker 
star on offense by accounting for both the sophomore tallies. 

Although Shirley Baker and Beverly Horton made a desperate attempt to 
subdue the superior juniors, it was to no avail. The third year lassies sewed 
up the sophomores with an effective defense and their brilliant offensive play 
could not be halted. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



1 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 





p™4* 



^^^'t^S^]^' t>QpIUin; WlMl ™ Jcnkl "^ °** »— "* * 



Ski Team 

The ski team this season consisted of the following: 
Tom Do! an and John Stetson, Co-captams; Ted Willis 
Manager; and David Petraglia, Tony Adams, and Boh 
Muihoffand. The first meet of the year we won; it was 
held at Burr and Burton in Manchester. Following this 
a district meet for teams in southern Vermont was held 
at Putney. Eight schools competed for the privilege of 
attending the state meet at Northfield, We lost by a 
slight margin, Our next trip was to High Pond fo'r a 
triangular meet; Rutland, Burr and Burton, and Wood- 
stock competed, but the last took the honors. Later in 
the season, we met Northfield at High Pond. Some 
events had to be deferred, and the meet was completed 
at Northfield, the home team taking the meet by three 
points, Rutland also entered the Middlebury meet where 
The final meet was held at Mad River and was for Prep 
There, bad fuck plagued our boys, and they finished 




+ 04 * \ 



CI* v 4 

rBMM* Doi m, John Sit rsox 



,' 



we finished fourth 
and high school teams 
seventh out of twelve. 

Next year's captain has not been selected as yet, but the team will 
count on such veterans as Tony Adams, Dave Petraglia, and Bob Mulholland 
With the addition of some up and coming underclassmen we could have an 
outstanding team next season. The coach of this year's contingent was Bi'l 
Jenkins of Rutland a U.S.E.A. Ski instructor at High Pond and at Green 
Mountain junior College, 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



ftSu R,w "Alan Micl'hcrsun. Joel Farrell. Tom Dolan, James Jdlords. Walter Hansen, George Cady, 
Russell Snappy, Joseph Roberts, Stephen Lyne. Edwin Turner, Donald Sharon 
Robert Ellison. Richard Tower, Marshall Galahcr, John Stetson, tdward Bartlett. David Wisell, 
Fred Taylor, Peter Perkins, Pierce Smith, Paul Carrara, Whitney Butterhcld. 

Rau,' thrrr: Bruce Charnlcy, Robert Fearon, John Stearns, Charles Hudson. Jesse Gtnsbtirg, Bruwnson 
Spencer. Bertram Musty, Bruce Sherman. Richard hiliz. Albert Tnnci. Walter Manney, 
Richard Hughes, William Harttgan, Mr Howard Douglas, ( ..:. Ii 

Track 

After losing their first meet to Keene, New Hampshire, Coach Howard 
Douglas's cindermen came back strong to capture top honors in a triangular 
affair with Bellows Falls and Brattleboro. The Raider thinclads scored 
heavily in the field events to reap in a total of 57^2 points, edging out the 
second place Bellows Falls Terriers by 4*4 counters. It was one of the 
most thrilling meets of the season as the Red men came from behind to win the 
fracas on the strength of three places in the final event. Russ Shappy secured 
a first in the javelin, while Captain Nelson Baldwin and George Hansen 
followed with a second and third respectively to net the Raiders 10 counters 
and first place in die meet. 

Shappy was one of the most outstanding individual performers, making 
his brilliant javelin throwing known throughout the state. To open the season 
he took first place in the Keene meet with a heave of 169 feet, 9 inches. 

George Cady, jim Jeffords, Nelson Baldwin, jack Stetson, Bill Farwell, 
Joseph Roberts, and Martin Welch were leading figures 
in the 1952 campaign, Cady was noted for his superior 
discus throwing, in addition to his adequate perfor 
inances in the shot put and high |ump. Jeffords excelled 
in the mile and half mile, while Baldwin, a versatile lad, 
paced the way in broad jump and added strength to the 
half mile and javelin. Martin Welch performed brilliantly 
in the pole vault, jack Stetson after a late season start 
did very well in the mile, and Bill Farwell finally 

t bloomed into an excellent discus thrower and high 

S ^^^ jumper. 
M rhree of the hardest working men on the squad were 

M |oe Roberts, George Hansen and Tom Dolan. Roberts 

M displayed his talents in the shot put, 440 yard dash 

Ntt-SON Baldwin 

Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Captain 



and the discus. Hansen and Dolan were the Rutland mainstays in the hurdles 
and Hansen showed skill at tossing the javelin. 

Underclassmen are numerous and in time wilt acquire skill and experience 
to their credit. Don Sharon, Fred Taylor, Steve Lyne, Pete Perkins, Herbert 
Russell and Edwin Turner, juniors, headed the list. Sharon was an accom- 
plished miler; Lyne and Taylor held sway in the 100-yard dash and the 220 
Perkins performed well in the pole valuttng contests and javelin throwing. 
The sophomores supplied Edward Bartlett, Bert Muzzey, Al Trinci, Tony 
Adams,. David Petraglia, Robert Fearon, Walter Manney and William Hartigan. 
Freshman prospects were excellent with John Linker, Pierce Smith, Branson 
Spencer, John Stearns, Richard Foltz, Bruce Sherman, Harvey Butterfield, 
Paul Carrara and Robert Hughes. 

The managerial staff was Donald Evans, Manager; Bruce Charnley, 
Assistant Manager; and Francis Burney and Stetson Edmunds, Scrub Managers. 




Schedule 

Rutland 46 Keene, N. H. 71 (there) 

Rutland 57^ Bellows Falls 53 Brattieboro 32]^ (Brattleboro) 

Rutland 83 Lyndon 34 (there) 

Rutland 70 Springfield 34 H Bellows Falls 38 Y 2 (here) 

District Meet at Brattleboro 

State Meet at Middlebury 



Front Ron- Ronald Horton, Peter Chtlos, Bernard Rome, Malcolm Guild, Oiftain; Stuart St. Peter, James 

Grady, Gordon Stevens. 
Row mo: Olif Garcia. Louis Day, William Far well. Norman Davis, Rudolph Swansun. Donald King, 

Richard Thomas, Mr. Albert Martin, Ccodi. 



Baseball 



Captain 



Under the capable coaching of Al Martin, Rutland's 
1952 diamond crew posted an impressive start, racking 
up four wins in its first six starts. The Brattleboro 
Colonels, State Champions in 1951, and the Burlington 
Sea Horses were the only clubs to take a decision from 
the Raiders in their initial six contests. 

To begin the season, the Warriors notched three 
straight, dropping Poultney in the opener and then 
Springfield and Poultney again. Bernie Rome's portsided 
slants halted the Poultne) crew as the Red men started 
the year m the win column, Ronnie Horton came on in 
relief to nail down the win in the Springfield contest and 
Rome held sway over Poultney a second time, as Rutland 
came up with its second and third triumphs. 

Martin placed the accent on youth, assigning four sophomores, three 
juniors and only one senior to starting berths. Captain Male Guild, who 
resided at the short stop post, was the senior member. His stellar batting 
helped the club tremendously in the early portion of the season, when he belted 
the ball at a .400 clip. 

Louie Day held down the first base job and appeared to be a good prospect 
for the future. The sophomore first sacker played well on the defense and was 
developing into a dangerous sticker. Pete Chilos, a junior, covered the terri- 
tory around the keystone with ease of a veteran and he was no slouch at the 
plate. With Guild at short and Danny Kennedy at the hot corner the Raiders 




This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



'. Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



had a smooth operating infield. Kennedy, who has two more years to play, 
looks as if he would develop into excellent material for the future. Yo^i 
Garcia, one of the most colorful members of this year's squad, handled the 
receiving duties for the third consecutive year. Garcia took over behind the 
plate when he was a freshman and this year he was considered by many observers 
to be one of the best high school backstops in Vermont schoolboy baseball. 

Two sophomores and a junior formed the Raiders outer defense. Ronnie 
Horton, in addition to pitching, played in the left field pasture and batted in 
the cleanup spot. Stuart St. Peter and Jim Grady, a junior patrolled in center 
and left field, respectively. 

Rutland's hurling staff was not spectacular, for it had only one veterau 
member. Bernie Rome, the one veteran, looked good during the early season, 
while Horton and Gordie Stevens also gave the Redmen creditable mound 
support. Horton is a fireball specialist and Stevens is a good curve ball pitcher 
and both will return in 1953. 



I 









THE SCHEDULE 






April 


23 


Rutland 


4 


Poultney 


2 




April 


29 


Rutland 


6 


Springfield 


4 




May 


1 


^Rutland 


9 


Poultney 


6 




May 


7 


Rutland 


2 


Brattleboro 


3 




May 


9 


*Rutland 


2 ' 


Glens Falls 


1 




May 


10 


Rutland 


I 


Burlington 


10 




May 


16 


* Rutland 


3 


M.S.J. 


4 




May 


23 


Rutland 


4 


M.S.J. 







May 


26 


Rutland 


3 


Springfield 


5 




May 


28 


*Rutland 


5 


Bennington 


1 


Home Gamtl 



















ri.cf.-66 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 





Class of 1953 



Praitfait . 
Via- President 
SecntaryTrcusurtr 



Peter Perkins 

Herbert Russell 
Nancy Russell 



Class of 1954 



President . 
Via President . 
SecrtiarrTtaKU rer 



Sandra Paul 

Edward Bartlett 

Daniel Allen 



ROOM 201 

Jetty Cameron, PrtndaU 
Armstrong, Mae 
Bantis. Roberta 
Bartcnstcin Peter 
Barnes, Gordon 
Bashaw, Dura 1 J 
Benway, Hale 
Bersavc. Richard 
Bianchi, Gerald 
Bidgood. Janei 
Bolton, Miriam 
Bordeau, Nancy 
Bowers, Howard 
Branchaud, Robert 
Brewster, Joan 
Burke, Ellanora 
Bushce, Re ta 
Burncy, David 
Cahec, Sherry 
Cameron, Howard 
Carpenrier, Mary 
Chapman, Betty 
Chapman, Karlecn 
Cheney, Geraldinc 
Cheney, Patricia 
Chilos. Peter 
Grossman, Richard 
Dahlgren, Henry 
Dai ley, Constance 



ROOM 203 

Donald Evans, Prtftcbnl 
Davis, Norman 
Derby. Patricia 
Duclo, Patricia 
Duval, Douglas 
Dye, John 
Favor, George 
Flanders, Louise 
Forticr. Mary 
Fowler, Philip 
Frenicr, Richard 
Gaiolti, Andrew 
Garcia. Ola!" 
Gates, Harriet 
Gerdon, Sally 
Gilbert, Barbara 
Goodrich, Joan 
Grace, John 
Grady, James 
Griffith, Grctchcn 
Hack, Joan 
Haggerty, Sheila 
Haigh, Jean 
1 IcrriL-l . J. 1 iic 
Horton, Mary 
Howard, Rogcne 
Hyland, Carol 
lanni. Richard 
Johnson, Ruth 
Kennedy. Adele 
King, Donald 
LaCoc, Richard 



ROOM 205 

Atlenc Mayer, Pruta'tiii 
LaKond. Mary 
LaMoria, Frances 
Lane. Richard 
Lassor, Janet 
Leach, Phyllis 
Lear. Barbara 
Lear, Gordon 
Lubinsky, Maxme 
Lucas, Patricia 
Lyne, Srephcn 
McCut lough, Phyllis 
McKerley, Linda 
McLauren, Duncan 
Mitchell, Betty 
Mitchell, Donald 
Muhlberg, Laurence 
Mull in, Patricia 
Nault, Jane 
Parent, Phil 
Par Iter, Howard 
Perkins. Peter 
Perry, Lois 
Phillips, Bonnie 
Rcdmgton, Caroline 
Roberts. Mary 
Rousseau, Helena 
Russell, Herbert 



ROOM 211 

Gene Tappan, PrcjcaViit 
Russell, Nancy 
Sanborn, Bradley 
Sargent, Louise 
Senecal, EIna 
Seneca I Mary 
Seward, Patricia 
Sh.ickctt, Albert 
Sharon, Donald 
Sheldon. Charlotte 
Sodcrgren. Janet 
Spa fiord. John 
Spencer, Marjone 
Stevens, Gordon 
Swanson, Rudolph 
Taylor, Fred 
Thompson, hupc 
Turner, Edwin 
Wane, Carroll 
Webber, Mary 
Webster, Jacqueline 
Welsh, Wanda 
West burg^ John 
Wheeler /Beverly 
Whitney. Rodney 
Williams, Leighton 
Woods. Ronald 



ROOM 13 

n.iiiiel Allen, Ppvii.bii 

Adams. Anthony 

Adams, Nathan 

Bahcock, Pamela 

Baker, Shirley 

Hal brume, Dorecn 

H.irier Carol 

Bartholomew, Clifford 

Bartlett. Edward 

Basset t. Stanley 

Bcanc, Julie 

Bellamy, Barton 

Bianchi, Christine 

Blanchard. Charles 

Hunt well, Joyce 

Hnggs, Mcrrall 
Brigjis, Susan 
Brown, Audrey 
Brown. Garland 
Burke, Leonard 
Burncy, Carol 
Burney, Lorraine 
Cahec, John 
Charnlcy, Bruce 
Chase, Sibyl 
Clark, Judith 
Cobb, Howard 
Cole, Edward 
Considinc, Barbara 
Copps, Thomas 
Dan forth, Ftcd 



ROOM 113 

Beverly Horton, Pr. .i.hm 
Day. Louil 
Donahue. Ruben 
Duffy, Raymond 
Eddy, lliotnas 

Ellison, Robert 

Emerson, Clara 

Fearon, Robert 

Fiske, Michael 

Fitisimmons, Robert 

Flanders, Deanna 

Fox, Joan 

Galaher, Marshall 

Geno, Judith 

Greene, Sally 

Griffith, Gwyneth 

Guyette, Hazel 

Hale, Patricia 

Hall, John 

Handley, John 

Hartigan, William 

Haven. Floyd 

Hazen, Marcia 

Hemenway, Cheryl 

Hcndee, Louise 

Horton, Ronald 

Hudson, Charles 

Hyland. Bert 

laenberg, Evelyn 
Jackson, Betty 
Johnson, Ruth 
Judkms, Janet 



ROOM 114 

Sandra Paul, PiviijVm 
Keeie, Patricia 
Kennedy, Paris 
Knapp, Philip 
La Plant, Ruth 
LaSante, Beverly 
LaVecchia, Coocetta 
Lear, Gail 
Louras, Georgia 
Lubinsky, Mary 
Lulck, Chester 
Manney, Walter 
McMaster, George 
Mchl. Fro man 
Merrill, Shirley 
Miller, Austin 
Miller, Robert 
Minard, Lee 
Moreau, William 
Mulholland, Robert 
Muzzy, Bert rand 
O'Brien, Earle 
Page, Sylvia 
Patten. Jnlm 
Paul, Dorothy 
Perkins, Kemp 
Perry, Dorcen 
Petraglia, David 
Petty, Jean 
Pi n ko wski . J ea n n 1 c 
Poquette. Audrey 
Ransom. Shirley 
Reedy, Mary Lou 



ROOM 117 

Anthony White, Pii'siitm 
Rice. Shirley 
Rider, Clarence 
Rousseau. Mary Ellen 
Ruane. Betty 
Sanderson, Milton 
Seagcr, Shirley 
Severance, Caroline 
Seward, Doris 
Shackctt, Betty 
Sheldon, Dorothy 
Soulia, Phyllis 
St. Peter, Stuart 
Stevens, Patricia 
Sullivan, Sheila 
Fait, Joanna 
Thomas, Mary Ellen 
Foiolingson, Victor 
Favor, Richard 
Tnnci, Albert 
Utlcy, Bruce 
Vassau, Janice 
Wane. William 
Wells. Gary 
Whitcohib, Robert 
White, Joy 
Wiggm, Frank 
Wood , John 
Young. Gerald 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




Class of 1955 



President . 

Vice President 

S ecn ta ry-Treasi 1 nr 



Norman Swanson 

Richard Thomas 

Joan Looker 



ROOM 213 

Preston Hillings, PrijiJfnr 
Abatiell, James 
Adams, Alvah 
Adamscn, Eugene 
Armstrong, Charles 
Armstrong, Margaret 
R.urd. Richard 
Bassetl, Durwood 
Beauchamp, Lurraine 
Beckett, George 
Ben way, Donald 
Bordcau. Mary 
Bowers, Florence 
Boynron, Edward 
Bradish, Arthur 
Branchaud, George 
Brcsnahan, Roger 
Brooks, Persis 
Brown, AUti 
Brown, Carol 



ROOM 214 - • 

Gary Dcvcnow, PrrjiJmi 
Brown, George 
Burdut, Irene 
Burke, Madciyn 
Burncy, Francis 
Buttcrneld, Harvey 
Cahcc, Virginia 
Carpentier, Barbara 
Carrara, Paul 
Chad burn, A! son 
Cheslcy , Joyce 
Chevalier, Dennis 
Clifford, Janet 
Cock I III, Marlertc 
Colton, Joan 
Comes, Audrey 
Cox, Rona 
Grossman, Marilyn 
Crothcr, Norbcrt 
Da dcy, Rosita 
Day. Lynn 
Delpha, John 
Dew now. Ad lore 
DiPictro. Kathryn 
D<idgc. Patricia 
Donahue, Paul 
Douglas, Martha 
Dumas, Robert 
Dunn, Mary Ellen 
Edmund?,, Stetson 
Edwards, Ronald 
Encltson, Son j a 
Ez2o, Nick 



ROOM 215 

Jesse Gins burg, President 
Fee, Beverly 
Foltz, Richard 
Fournier. Charlotte 
Gibson, Gaylc 
Goodrich, Carolyn 
Gould, Raymond 
Granger, Thomas 
Gray , Paul 
Gross, Franc ine 
Hay ward, Mary 
Hinsman, Mary 
Hotden. Elizabeth 
Howard, Dean 
Hughes, Richard 
f.^rmii, Francis 
Johnson, Nancy 
Jones, Patricia 
Kalllo. Carol 
Kchnc, Betty Lou 
Kellogg. John 
Knapp, Elaine 
L.iPuc, fames 
LaFond, Laura 
Linker, John 
Looker, Joan 
Louras, Carolyn 



ROOM 216 

Russell Shedd, Pr.siJoil 
Lubinsky, Betty 
Lyons, Kalhcrine 
Marsh, Gail 
McKirryher, Frances 
Merrill. Joyce 
Mcssst. Barbara 
Miller , Ferry 
Mills, Richard 
Milne, Patricia 
Mitchell 1 John 
Mitchell. Margaret 
Morris, Clayton 
Murray, Roberta 
O* Bryan % Lorclta 
Papineau, Arthur 
Patterson, Mary Lou 
Pclkey, Richard 
Pctraglia, Joan 
Pre spa re, Robin 
Raymond. John 
Reed, Rohcrt 
Roberts, Elaine 
Rousseau, Donald 
Russell, Richard 
Seward, David 
Shedd, Russell 
Sherman, Bruce 
St. Lawrence, Betty 



- ROOM 217 

Robert Spauldmg, PuiiJai: 
Sloan, Peter 
Smith, Jcssalyn 
Smith, Pierce 
Smith, Rachel 
Spaulding, Jean 
Stearns, John 
Swanson, Norman 
Tanpan, Herbert 
Tarbell, George 
Tarbdl, William 
Thomas, Richard 
Tudrilf, Mary 
Tray nor, Carlcton 
Walker, Will. am 
Webster. Nancy 
Wencr. Karen 
Westcott. Carolyn 
White, Judiih 
Wilson. Anne 
Wilson, Gall 
Wiltshire, Patricia 
Wood, Janice 
•Wood. Patricia 
Voung, Phyllis 






This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 





IN MEMORIAM 
Hubert ^rinle 

"Eternal Rest Grail Unto Htm, O Lord!" 

In commemoration we dedicate this page to 
our beloved former classmate. The death of 
Robert brought sadness to the hearts of many. 
His fellow sophomores were deeply grieved 
at the loss of a classmate who had been with 
them from the very beginning of their school 
days. Robert with his shy smile and pleasing 
personality was one who appreciated the 
better things of life. It pleased God to call 
him from this life while Robert was still a boy. 
He shall be long remembered in the hearts of 
his fellow students and of the faculty. 



tland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



tV4**V* + * 




BF^ 



* 



* ^ ^ 



COMPLETE 

FOR EVERYONE 





RESOURCES OVER 512,000,000 



SAVE AT THIS BANK 



KILLINGTON BANK 
and TRUST COMPANY 





"UNDER THE CLOCK 


t9 


OFFICERS, 


DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES 


OF THIS BANK 


*Cleon A. Perkins 


Harry R. Hart 


Josephine Rosin us 


* Edwin W, Lawrence 


* Warren Goodrich 


Charlotte Alexander 


Albert W. Gorton 


Jane D. Godzik 


*Dorothy LaVene 


W. Johnston, Jr. 


Phyllis Valente 


*Joan Eaton 


* Henry A. Dahlgren 


*Mary Beau champ 


Anna Nason 


* Edmund P. Shaw 


Cecilia Prevey 


* Jan ice Haseltine 


*George A, Sabin 


* Maurice Roberge 


* Mabel Taylor 


* Jennie K. Axel son 


Percy Van Fleet 


Gladys Warren 


*Mary E, Copps 


Louis Fredette 


♦Betty W.stll 


* Lloyd E. Aid rich 


*J. Elizabeth Axelson 


♦Carolyn Ward 


*John L, Cootey 


*Edna Kelley 


Eva Bartlett 


John R, Canney 


Edward Fish 


♦Roberta Prior 


Leroy B. Noble 


* Violet Amidon 


*G!oria Pratiio 


William B. Shangraw 








* Graduates ol Rutland High School 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 



RUTLAND RESTAURANT 



HOME OF FINE FOODS 



BAND — 



rranma 



— INSTRUMENTS 



Try and Compare 

HOLTON WITH ANY OTHER 

BAND INSTRUMENT 




Prices Start at $1 H.JO — Complete With Case 
Terms 10 r y Down, Balance Monthly 

BARTERS MUSIC STORE 



46 Center St. 



31st Year 



Rutland, Vt. 



Compliments of 



GORDON C. GOODRICH 



TOSSING RJNERAL HOME 



To ihe Clan of '12 

CniigralllUtlons 

* 

D. V. RUSSELL DAIRY 







Ma) We Extend To Every Member Of The Class Of 1952 
Our Best Wishes For Success and Happiness 

CITY COAL COMPANY, INC. 

R. N. OWENS, President 



Compliments of 

PAUL'S 

TAILORING dry CLEANING 

We Call and Deliver 
On All Dry Cleaning We Give 3-Hr. Service 



PHONE 914 



43-4 5 Center Street 

SHIRTS LAUNDERED 



Rutland, Vermont 
2 4- HOUR SERVICE 



Compliments of 

Abariell, Radigan & Delliveneri 
JAMES S. ABATIELL 

JOSEPH F. RADIGAN, '24 

MARTIN J. DELLIVENERI 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from t 4 




Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Congratulations ami Best Wishes 
To the Class of 1952 



NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY 



OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 



Compliments of 

RAY BEANE, INC. 

Strand Theater Building 

Phone 65*5 

RUTLAND VERMONT 



Compliment* of 



CRESTWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 




CANNEY-PLUE, INC. 

Wholesalers 

PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 

Office and Showroom 

Phone 509 

74 River Street Rutland. Vermont 



CARPENTER'S PHARMACY 

Robert H. Carpenter, '29 

Graduate -Registered Pharmacist, Prop. 

Pre scrip t i mis Com p on mi e<] 

As Your Dot tor Prenribes 

2 s . CENTER STREET 
Sodas Drugs 



MINTZER BROS. 

HARDWARE GRAIN 

BUILDING MATERIAL 

Phone 1369 60 Strongs Ave. 

Rutland. Vt. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Compliments 
of 

ALBERT ROSENBLATT & SONS. INC. 




Good Things From Small Kitchens Too 
You Will Always Enjoy Candies and Salted Nuts From 



Cinderella's Sweets 



CENTER STREET 



RUTLAND, VERMONT 



Compliments of 

LOOKER'S 



ACROSS FROM FAIRGROUNDS 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 






theRUTLAND 
COUNTY 
NATIONAL 
BANK 

ESTABLISHED taO-4 

Years QtServ/ce 

~<>AH man. ot po:h kkhauci co*fo*A<noN 



RUTLAND, VERMONT 




1864 



Eighty-Eight Years of Service 



19S2 



STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU 



LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU 



SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU 






Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Member Federal Reserve System 



^> THE CANDLESTICK 

fe CABINS SKI LODGE 

Modern Comfortable Distinctive 
Golf Horseback Riding Hiking 


Cowpiirueuh oj 
ECONOMY FURNITURE 


Complimenti of 

FRED C. ROBERTS & SON 
GENERAL INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE 

BONDS 

Gryphon Building Phone 9S7 


Congratulations to the Clan of '52 

"RED'S" 
TAXI SERVICE 

Phone 33 
E. W. BURKE. Prop. 


METZGER BROS., INC. 


"Wholesome Milk Means Healthy Babies" 
Compliments of 

W. N. SHARP 

Pasteurized Milk and Cream 
QUARTERLINE FARM 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 





Best Wishes to the Class of 1952! 




From 




The Warren H. Brown Agency 




90 Merchants Row 




RUTLAND, VERMONT 




Phone 1032-W 




• 
C&HgratuIa&iofu 






to the 






CLASS OF 1953 


SOUTH END 




May SttCGCSS and Happiness 


FOOD MARKET 




Be Yours in the Years to Come 


Tel. 386-387 102 Strongs Ave. 




Smith Paint & Wallpaper Co, 


RUTLAND, VERMONT 




80 West St. Rutland, Vt. 






Tbr/ftief with Cash Purchase* 






CLASS OF "5 2" 




Congratulations and Best Wishes 




for the Graduating Class of 




• 
Rutland High School 




WOLK'S TOTS 'N TEENS 



Around the Corner from 












Anywhere 



Graduation — an event no student ever 
forgets. Refreshment is always in order to 
celebrate the occasion. So, have a Coke. 
Coca-Cola just naturally goes with never- 
to-be-forgotten times. And Coca-Cola is 
always just around the corner from any- 
where. It belongs with happy moments 
and friendly living. 




This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 

THE COCA-COIA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND 

Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




VAN MELEN 

3 1 Woodstock Ave. Rutland, Vt. 

Phone 1410 

Bear Wheel and Axle Alignment 

Frame Straightening 

Brake Service — Raybestos Bonded Lining 





BETTER GRADE SAMPLES 

AND 

CANCELLATIONS 



Sizes I to 12 



AAAAA-EEE 



RONDEAU'S BAKE SHOP 

29 Merchants Row 

HOME-MADE 

CAKES DOUGHNUTS PIES 



Compliment !j of 

THOMAS RESTAURANT 

97 State Street 
RUTLAND VERMONT 



Compliments of 



GRACE FURRIERS 



Co ngraf it la f ions 
to the 

New Graduates 

COHEN BROS, Inc. 

Distributors 
CANADA DRY SODAS 






Compliments of 

THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK 



Member of 



The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 



H. E. ROBBINS 

UNDERWOOD SUNDSTRAND 

TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 

Sales-Service-Supplies 

Portable Typewriters — All Makes 

Gryphon Bldg. Phone 1077 



Compliments of 

YOUNG'S SPRING AND 
WELDING WORKS 



277 West Street 



Rutland 



Vermont 



House Furnishings 

CAHEE'S 

Distinctive Furniture - Moderately Priced 

1891 - 1952 

SIXTY -ONE YEARS SUCCESSFUL SELLING! 

Phone 251 



Congratulations to 
Class of 19 S 2 

MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP 

PHONE 2215 44 CENTER STREET 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



ROYAL GLASS COMPANY 




The only mirror silvering plant in Vermont 


LeFRANCOIS AND 


Window GLASS Plate 


CHAMBERLAND, INC. 


Pittsburgh Paints 
Mirrors made to order 


We Fill Your Car-Doctor's Prescriptions 


Auto Safety Glass 


Also 


36 Wales St. Rutland. Vermont 


MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 


Phone 2739 




RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK 


OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 


Organized 18 SO 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


Co ng rat ii La i o us 


BEST WISHES 


To the Cia.u of '52 






from 


BOULE'S GROCERY 




74 North Main Street 


MONITOR SQUAD 






CARRIGAW'S 



FINEST OF FOODS 



Compliments of 



Rutland County Automobile Dealers Association 



Bradley Motors, Inc. 
Burke's Garage 
Babbitt Motors, Inc. 
John L. Cootey, Inc. 
Howard's Garage 
Rutland Buick Co., Inc. 
Lindholm Motors 



Sheehan Motors, Inc. 
Seward Sales & Service 
John C. Stewart & Son, Inc. 
Stowell Corporation 
Squire's Auto Service 
Val Preda Motor Co. 
Vermont Motor Sales 



Compliments of 

Rutland Confectionery Co., Inc. 

46 Washington Street 
RUTLAND, VERMONT 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 


HARRY WILLIAMSON 




SALES and SERVICE 


WIRTHMORE FEED CO. 






Radios — Washers — Ranges 


Tel. 2000 


Refrigerators — Television 


Rutland, Vermont 


7 Evelyn St, Phone 419 




BENNETT BELL AGENCY 


Compliments of 


MEAD BLDG. TEL. 274 




"Ring the Belt Agency" 


W. C. HAMMOND 






For Your Insurance Problems 


M. D. 


Life . Aaitk-nl - Health - Annuities - Fire 




Auto - Bonds 




Compliments of 


For 


WILSON MUSIC COMPANY 


Graduation 






Rutland, Vermont 


give 




EASTMAN 
CAMERA 




Congratulations T» 




The Class of 1912 


WILSON SPORTS 


HUGH DUFFY COAL CO., 


"7-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE" 


INC. 




190 West St. Rutland 




Fukl Oils Esso Oil Burners 




Anthracite COALS Bituminous 






Compliments 
of 

FRED N. KING 
PLUMBING am, HEATING 

Rutland, Vt. 



Ctimpiimenti 
of 

WALT'S ESSO 

Cor. of South Main St. and Strong Ave. 
Tel. 3290 



"GRADS OF 1952" 

THANKS 

For Your Patronage and Cooperation 

We, of BARTLETT STUDIO, extend our sincere 

congratulations and wishes for success to you 

"CLASS OF W2" 

"Whatever » north iemg at alt, j, wm/h liowg rf 



BARTLETT STUDIO 



90 Merchants Row 



Rutland, Vermont 



Phone 2188 



Compliments 
"f 

RUTLAND AUTO 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers 




SUPPLY CO. 



Compliments 
of 

THE 
ENO PHARMACY 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




As A Climax to Their School Days 
Give Them Something Personal from the 

ECONOMY 



The Store of "1001" Brand N 



antes 



FAMOUS FOR QUALITY 
At Prices YOU Can Afford to Pay 



CONGRATULATIONS! 

from the new 

VOGUE SHOP 

Where You Can Buy Lovely Things 
in a Lovely Setting 



White Building on West Street 



Rutland, Vermont 



Compliments to the Class of 1952 


WATERMAN'S 




— HARDWARE — 


H. EDWARD JOHNSON 


Rutland's New Hardware Store 


Pasteurized and Homogenized 


"If it's Hardware, we have it" 


MILK and CREAM 


Valspar Punts Varnishes Wallpaper 


Phone 160 


Gardening Supplies Houseware 


Three Truck Deliver)' Service 


Sporting Goods 


Inspection Invited 


16 Merchants Row Tel. 2412 


Compliments 


Compliments of 


"1 


INGALL'S STORE 


HY-WAY FURNITURE CO. 


BERWICK NEWS STAND 


Center Rutland, Vt, 


THE HANDY SHOP 




BEAUCHAMP & O'ROURKE 


PIKE INSURANCE AGENCY 


PHARMACY 




Specialize hi 


4}l/ 2 Center Street 


Prescriptions, Sickroom Supplies, Bone and 




Muscle Appliances, Better Toilet Articles 


RUTLAND, VERMONT 


(harmless to skin) 




S 1 Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. 


Compliments 


Compliments of 




MRS. BUSH'S HOME BAKERY 


of 


85 State Street 




RUTLAND, VERMONT 


JEAN'S BEAUTY SALON 


Mrs. S. J. Bush, On urr 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



FREEMAN-HASCALL 




REGISTERED JEWELERS 




American Gem Society 


Pleasing You Means Our Success 


Rutland, Vermont 


Pratico's Flower Shop 

and 


— * 


Complimtnti 




»f 


Greenhouse 


gERTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 


Rutland 1192 


61 Center St. Phone HtS 




Specializing in 




SI YLE CUTS ■ PERMANENT WAVING 




Campltmeuti 








of 








HOLMES IRON CO. 






PETER'S MARKET 




■ -i 




FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES 








24 Terrill St. 


Fitrih Fioictrrs Pat All Occasions 


Rutland Vermont 


HUNT'S GREENHOUSE 


Phone 804 


129 Church St. CORSAGES Phone 430 
Member ['tori its' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 







This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 






Congratulations To Class of 19 5 2 

Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Ass'n 

AND 

United Benefit Life Insurance Co. 

FRANK BRESNAHAN, Mgr. 

Gryphon Bldg. *«# Merchants Row 

Rutland, Vermont 



Our 

FORESTS COAL OIL 

All Our National Resources 

All Are Important to our EXISTENCE As A Free Nation 

Let's use them carefully, replenish them regularly, not waste a bit of them 

SMITH LUMBER COMPANY. Inc. 



321 WEST ST. 



RUTLAND 



Compliments 

of 
SHERMAN'S 

70 Forest St. 



Compliment i 

CONGDON 
LUMBER COMPANY 

Cold River Rd. Rutland. Vt. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



ComplittieM* Of 

WESTERN AUTO 
ASSOCIATE STORE 

Russell B. M"- L£R - ° u »* r 

18 Merchants Row PnorK> ##8 

Rutland. Vermont 



Compliments 
*f 

ANTHONY'S STORE 

VIRGINIA and GLENN PERKINS 



STEEL 



GREY IRON CASTINGS 



MACHINE WORK 



PATCH -WEGNER COMPANY 

_ INC. — 
RUTLAND, VERMONT 



BROWN and SONS 
CLEANERS M*8 DYERS 

86 North Street Telephone 132 

We Keep The $1™'* 



HAROLD A. EDDY 

[*> Chaplin Ave. Rutland. Vt. 

Phone 1766 

* 

SOCONY-VACUUM KEROSENE 

and FUEL OIL 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from tl 



GOOD LUCK 

Class of "52" 

NORM PORTER STUDIO 

Telephone Ml 3 


ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY MART 

CotigrdtuUtiam mJ Beit Vithts 
25% Center St. Rutland 


BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 

Rutland County National Bank Building 
INSURANCE 

Telephone 120 Established in 1866 
C. A, Lyston J. F. O'Shea R. B. Paimneau 


Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 

88th Year Starts March 22, 19*i2 

Local Representatives 
John B. Cadwell Charles A. Hawkins 

Raymond E. Holway, Gen. Agent 

Orhee Suite 311 Gryphon Bldg, 


BEST WISHES 
Erom 

CATHY and CHRISTY 
MacFARLANE 

and Ou r 
Hotdog and Popcorn 


We Furnish Your Home Completely 
on The Budget Plan 

GRAND FURNITURE, Inc. 

82 West M. Rutland. Vermont 
Phone 1167 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 



RUTLAND FIRE CLAY CO. 






This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the J 



DOROTHY'S BAKE SHOP 



2 TERRILL STREET 



Compliments of 

GOOD PROMISE FARM 

Pasteurized and Homogenized 

Vitamin "D" Milk anb Cream 

Fresh Eggs 

A. P. Adams, RED No. 1 Phone 2y-i8-W 



HOTEL BERWICK 



'Rutland's Leading Hotel for Fine food' 



THE OLD TAVERN RESTAURANT AND PINE ROOM 



LINCOLN IRON WORKS 



RUTLAND, VERMONT 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 

MEADOWBROOK ROLLER RINK 

Rutland, Vermont 
SKATE FOR FUN AND HEALTH 



PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS 
CAMERAS and PHOTO SUPPLIES 



We extend to you, the members of 

the Graduating Class of 19S2, 

our sincere congratulations, 

and we wish you continued 

success an d h a pp i ness . 

WILLIAM B SHANGRAW 
AND STAFF OF 

Shang raw's Pharmacy 



Compliments 

LAWRENCE C. JONES 

LAWYER 
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt 

Class of 1912 



Compliment! 

ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 

Imported Novelties and Gifts 
Sales and Service 



92 Grove St. 



Rutlaiu 



Compliment j 

EAST STREET GROCERY 

* 

LFO McClJE, Prop. 
Phone 770 | | 3 East St. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



WOODCRAFT 

L>esigners and Manufacturers of Wood 

Products 

Hardware Paints 

12 Terriil St. Rutland, Vt. 

Tel. 2745 

Floor Sanding Machines for Rent 


Cviuplimenti 
of 

FOLEY'S 

LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 

LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 


DAHLGREN & CARRIGAN 

1 Baxter Street Rutland, Vermont 

Dealers in High-Grade 

Anthracite COALS Bituminous 

COKE 

TIMKEN OIL BURNERS WINKLER STOKERS 


HARRY LEVENSON'S 

Hardware — Paint — Wallpaper 

Window Glass 

Window Shades cut to order free of charge 

Floor Sanders for Rent 
34 Wales St. TeL 3343 Rutland, Vt. 


Com plinn nis 

of 

HOTEL BARDWELL 

RUTLAND. VERMONT 

Jamls T. Brown, Jr., Prop. 


Compliments of 

RANDALL COMPANY. Inc. 

PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 
Oil Burners Spencer Boilers 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



LYMAN A. RUSSELL CORP. 




Exclusive Dealers For 



CHRYSLER AIRTEMP 



AIR CONDITIONING 



HEATING 



REFRIGERATION 



SHEET METAL A SPECIALTY 



Office: 4 Nichols Street 



Phone 2781 



JOHN A. RUSSELL CORP. 



GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING 



APPRAISAL ESTIMATING 



$ Nichols Street 



Rutland, Vermont 



Phone 2181 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Cowftlimaifs 

OPTOMETRISTS OF RUTLAND 

Dr. Sumner H. Cohen 
Dr. Stuart J. Pingree 
Dr. E. Craig Wilson 
Dr. Frederick L. Wy.man 



Cnmplimenti 
of 

KINSMAN & MILLS 



Compliments 

of 

VICTOR J. PISANELLI, M. D. 



Coin pi intents 
of 

SPENCER FUNERAL HOME 



RUTLAND STEEL & SUPPLY CO. 



Rutland, Vermont 



INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS 



Phone 1279 



MILL SUPPLIES 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 


Compliments 




All Types of Watch Straps 


°1 




and Bracelets 


STEPHEN FRANKIEWICZ 




WATCH and CLOCK REPAIR 
SERVICE 




— 






Congiitfirfatiam lit the Clan of '12 




LINCOLN O. WEEKS 


STATE CUT-RATE STORE 




l ;*i Grove Street Rutland, Vermont 


97 State Street 




Tele phone 1579 


Rutland 




TERRY'S OIL SERVICE 






GASOLINE — Motor Oil — Fuel Oil 






KEROSENE 






124 River St. Rutland, Vt. 


Compliments 




Tel. 321 










of 




BUY MORE SAVINGS BONDS! 


HhEmhP^^ ' raH 


Cedardale Dairy Bar 






pai'llil oop^fi s~| 




m 






CAR MOTE PAINTS 




FOR EVERY USE 




CARMOTF PAINT STORE 

138 West Street 




Tel. 1399 Rutland, Vt, 











RUTLAND LUMBER CO. 

Millwork — Lumber — Mason SUPPLIES 

Building Materials 

Phone *MK 

Pine and Forest Sts. Rutland, Vt. 



PERCY P. WOOD 



U>y Lincoln Avenue 



Rutland 



PURVEYOR OF FINE FOOD 1 



Compliments of 




HOTEL BARDWELL 
BARBER SHOP 



FOUR 
BARBERS 



MODERN 
EQUIPMENT 



CwHplhiwitts of 



DR. GRAY S. CLARK 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



DICK'S FLOWERS 
72 PARK STREET 


WARD & SON 

36 Merchants Row 
HOME APPLIANCES 


LOUR AS SMOKE SHOP 
Opp. Post Office 142 West St. 

Rutland, Vermont 

Congratulates the Graduates of '52 


Compliments of 

RUTLAND FAIR 
ALWAYS BEGINS LABOR DAY 


KONG CHOW 
AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT 

We Specialize in Putting Up Chinese Food 
To Take Out 

48 Center St. Rutland, Vt. 

Tel. No. 2169 


JONES HOME BAKERY 

MTerrill St. Phone 731 

PARTY CAKES 
FOR EVERY OCCASION 


Compliments of 

H. K, SHERBURNE, D. O. 


QUALITY WALLPAPERS 
KYAN1ZE PAINTS 

NORTON 
PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 






THE RUTLAND HERALD 



ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER 



Read by more than 19,000 Families Daily 



Net Paid Circulation 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



CARBINE'S 
IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY 

CARBINE'S 


CARROLL CUT RATE 

DRUGS AND COSMETICS 

Have Your Doctor's Prescription 

Filled Here at Carroll's 


"Carroll's Sells For Less" 
2 3 Center Street 


F B. HOWARD CO. 

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 

7 Center Street 

RUTLAND, VERMONT 


CHAS. R. McMASTER 
Cor. State and Pine Sis. Rutland, Vt. 


QUEBEC CIGAR CO, INC. 

Distributors of 
White O'K'ls - Rot Tans - Robt. Burns 

m 

Bi.ackstones - King Euwarijs - Yankkes 

Websters - El Producto 



Compliment! 
Of 

S. E. WISELL 
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 


The Wheeler Williams 

Junction U. S. Routes 4 and 7 
Tel. 3230, Rutland, Vermont 

TWO KINE COUNTRY INNS 

The Harcness House 

3 Miles from U, S. Route 5 
Tel, 2m, Springfield, Vt 


YOUR 

ADVERTISING DOLLAR 

will pay dividends if your copy is carefully 

planned, thoughtfully written and wisely 

placed by the 

DARWIN GREENE 

ADVERTISING AGENCY 
38 Y2 Center Street Rutland, Vermont 


C reel 'nigs To 

RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 

and to the 

CLASS OF 1952 

from 

MT, ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY 

CLASS OK 1952 






RUTLAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE 

SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM DUSK UNTIL MIDNIGHT 


Rain or Shine 

Edwin A. Morgan, 
Owner - Manager 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from th 






Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



BERKSHIRE TRACTOR CO. No. 2 

OLIVER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT 
Oliver Industrial Wheel Tractors Bulldozers, Loaders and Snow Plows 

Jeep Parts and Repairs 
274 So. Main St. — Rutland — Tel. 1204 


ENO'S MARKET 

Corner of Church and Crescent 
MEATS AND GROCERIES 


FRANCIS 
TAXI SERVICE 

DAY or NIGHT 

Phone — ?9 


Compliment* 

MISS PHYLLIS 

SCHOOL OF DANCE 

Merchants Row 


Compliment* ot 

BELLOMO'S 
BEAUTY CENTER 


Compliment i 
of 

• 

ROSEN AND BERGER 



Compliments of 


DON LeFRANCOIS 


TYDOL SERVICE 


159 South Main Street 


Office Phone Residence Phone 




1404-W 1404-B 


Compliment i 


CARRARA LUMBER CORP. 




North Clarendon, Vt. 


Of 


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 




Lumber - Rou^h and Finished 


A FRIEND 


Dealer in Pulpwood — Rough and Peeled 






Compliment! of 


Charter A Bin Tod.iy .' 






HENRY F. FAGAN 


RUTLAND BUS COMPANY 


WHOLESALE CANDY CO. 



Phone 20 



Rutland, Vt. 



GENERAL «* ELECTRIC 



The Appliances MOST Women Want Most I 

Electric Ranges — Refrigerators — Freezers — Washers — Ironers 

Dryers — Dishwasher, — Disposalls — Heaters -- Footwarmers 

Blankets — and many other appliances 



CENTRAL /Qg&** 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 



BEV'S BEAUTY BAR 



68 Wales St. 



Phone 645 



Rutland. Vt. 



"Yottr Beauty — Ouv D///i ' 



Compliments 



of 



WHITE'S TYDOL STATION 



Everything 

For 
The Home 



Every 
Purchase 


Headquarters For 
LANE 


on 
Easy Terms 


Cedar Chests 




PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

So. Main Street, Opp. Fairgrounds — Tel. 1 524 



BURKE BROS. 



GROCERIES — MEATS 



VEGETABLES 



97 Crescent Street 



Compliments 



of 



RAY'S BEAUTY SALON 









This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Compliments of 

LORD'S 
SERVICE STATION 

224 So. Main St. 
RUTLAND, VT, 


Co ng ratulatio >is to 
The Class of 1952 

Co rco rail's Warehouse 

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 

Next to Burke's Garage 

Willow Street 


Compliments 

of 

GEORGE DOUGHERTY 


Compliments of 
HOOD'S ICE CREAM 

Try The New 
POLAR SEALED PACKAGE" 

Available at Your 
"Naborliooii" Dealer 


LINDHOLM BROTHERS 

MARKET 

DINER-RESTAURANT 

WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE 

Main Street 
RUTLAND, VERMONT 


MYER'S GROCERY 

Kosher Delicatessen 

Pumpernickel and Rye Bread 

GROCERIES AND MEATS 

Corner ot Grove and Crescent Sts. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



BEACON RESTAURANT 



MINIATURE GOLF AND FREE DANCING 




A 

RUTLAND CO-OPERATIVE 
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

Our Association has served the people of Rutland and vicinity for the past 27 years. 
i ff rfw one of our customers carrying shares with us on our monthly savings plan ? 

$1.00 — $5.00 — $10.00 means $200. — $1000. — $2000. 
Saving for EDUCATION — TRAVEL — SECURITY 

Our FULL PAID INCOME SHARES at $200. each is another plan we offer you. 
TVMmings on these arc mailed to you each January and July. 

Our DIRECT REDUCTION MORTGAGE plan makes it possible for you to own 
u»i HOME. Make necessary repairs and improvements. You pay interest on the unpaid 
\jj0t- 

Our office is at 65 Center Street — Our Telephone is 2850 
Come in, we will gladly explain our plans to you. 



Compliments 
of 

MODERN LINEN 



iALSW 



DRY CLEANING 



Compliments 
of 

PARAMOUNT 









MUNSAT JEWELRY CO. 

HEADQUARTERS 

For 

Smith -Corona and Remington 

Portable Typewriters 



11-13 Center St. 



Rutland, Vt. 



Compliments of 

DURKEE'S 
TYDOL STATION 

Comer North and North Main Sts. 
RUTLAND 



Com pii incuts 



of 



WILSON CLOTHING CO.. Inc. 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Compliment 
of 

DICK'S DRESS SHOP 



CLIFFORD 



BROTHERS 



30 North Main St. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



Compliments of 



QUALITY LUMBER CO. 



WEST RUTLAND, VT. 



Cnmplhueiih 

GRAND 




The easiest- writing 
portable ever hilt! 



See it Here, 



^Murphy 



OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 

r9 EVELYN STREET 
RUTLAND. VT. 



Compli»i?>ih 

<>! 
HAROLD'S MEN'S SHOP 



20 Center St. 



Rutland, Vt. 



Save At — 

UNCLE LOU'S 

CLOTHING MART 

Near the Municipal Parking Lot 
Sole Owner — LOU LEVIN E 
Always Honest To Goodness 
Money-Saving Values * 

MEN'S - BOYS' - LADIES - YOUTH'S 
"1MB RIDERS" 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



THE STEPHEN C, DORSEY 




AGENCY, INC 


THE FASHION SHOP 


INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 




Mead Building Rutland, Vt. 


"Always Something Difjereiit" 


Phone 145 


40 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont 


Stephen C. Dorsey Robert C. Kinney 






RUTLAND 


Compliments of 


CLEANERS & DYERS 




SALUTES THE SENIORS 


HOWARD'S GARAGE 






Save With 


R. Y. AND C A. HOWARD 


Cash and Carry 




PLANT 


Proprietor I 


77 Woodstock Ave. 


HUDSON AND H1LMAN MINX 


STORE 




148 West St. 


Dealers 


Call Far .mil Delix-e-ry 




Phone 898 


Quality Building Tools and Hardware 


Bottled Gas Service 




RCA TV SYLVANIA 


L A N D O N ' S 


GIBSON 


Hcidtjunrters for 


WESTINGHOUSE 


HoL'StWARES - GlfTWAKES 


Sales and Service 


PaiMs • Vahnisues - Toys 




Qttjhtv Aluum 


STANDARD HOME 


Center Street - Rutland, Vermont 


1^3 So. Main St. Rutland, Vt. 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 



RUTLAND MARKET BASKET 

I. G, A, STORE 

MEATS — VEGETABLES — GROCERIES 

Second Class License 

Every Day Low Prices 

22 5 So. Main St. Phone 2 52 1 



Compliment* 
of 

MACS DINER 



ABEL'S TIRE CORP. 



TIRE EKGIXEERS' 



Tim U. S. ROYAL Batteries 



Vulcanizing 



Recapping 



No tire too large — None too small' 



Phone 2700 — Rutland, Vt. 



RUTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE 

1889 6? YEARS OF SERVICE — 1952 

Summer Session will begin July 7, 1952, and run mornings only for a 
period of eight weeks. We offer Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting 
and Refresher Courses for beginning and advanced students. We also 
specialize in Civil Service and Veterans' Training. 

KATHERINE M. HINTON, Principal 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



NOVAK PRINTING CO., INC 



Bardwell Block - Rutland, Vermont 



if nntnu // 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 




♦ ♦♦ 



That's what the Basil L. Smith System 
offers to yearbook staffs. Out 20 
years experience in this field means 
that extra lilt over a production prob- 
lem, when it is most needed . . . that 
extra assistance, to iron the wrinkles 
out of a layout difficulty ... that extra 
service, designed to help schools 
chart a smooth journey to yearbook 
success. 

We are proud to have given a help- 
ing hand in the publication of this 
fine annual . . . 



iuasd Srrnth Syst 



em 



V. O. BOX 8169 



PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. 









Best Wishes for Stat ess and Happrnesi 

To The Class of 1952 

from 

ORIN A. THOMAS & SONS 

SAFE MILK FROM HEALTHY COWS 



RUTLAND 



The Class of 195 2 extends gratitude 

and sincere thanks to the business and 
professional people whose advertise- 
ments appear in our Yearbook. 

It is your cooperation and interest 
that has made this publication pos- 
sible. 



PROUSE'S RESTAURANT 



VERMONT 



This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 



Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library.